St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 3, 1884
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
: 8 * „ 1 — 1 2 * * b — 3 R 8 n i Se * 1 * 1 24 5 ae may 1 7 3 8 N » — “ ed 4 - „ 32 ~ R ah ie ae in 1 * a ta — — "7 FSR ee | — K a a | 2 2 — we —— 1 ＋ 2 THE MISSOURI STEAM WASHER, Is the Best Washing Machine in the World. PRICE, S1O. Saves Time and Labor without a particle of wear on the Clothes. It washes per- fectly the most delicate fabric absolutely without injury. SUGGESS I$ THE BEST EVIDENCE OF MERIT ! No Withstanding the general trade is dull and money close we sold forcash from our two Factories the past week, Twenty- six Hundred of our Steam Washers. We are now making and selling. more Washing Machines than all other Washing Machines in the United States combined. | DHNSTON BROS., OFFICE AND FACTORY, JO M. MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. For Sale at Retail by SIMMONS HARDWARE CO. and WM. BARR DRY GOODS CO., St. Louis. MER UNDERWEAR _ French Balbriggan, Plain or Fancy Gauze Merino for Men, 4 \Women and Children, in great variety of Styles and J, prices. AML C. DAVIS & CO. e IV N fi W ai} Ye ; i McNichols Holds His Ground ! ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1884, 1 * Pe a. ‘ 1 9 Will close their Stores, 815, 817 821 N. Sth Street, ALL DAY TO-MORROW, JULY 4, : : | & BRO. 9 and AND AT .ONE O'CLOCK ON SAT DAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST. > 11 Nane 9 n > WROUGHT IRON COOKING RANGES Are the best because they are made in all sizes, of best material, are more cobnvenient, moreseasily man- aged, consume less fuel, heat quick- er, retain heat longer, bake better, heat more water, will last longer and give better satisfaction than any Range or Stove made. WROU The most perple rs are wa have perfected t e, and believ the troubles mention the number of Blue Monda ME COMFORT Y ALL GOODS FULLY WARRANTED. SIMRMICNS HARDWARE Co. Sole and Exclusive Agents in and fox the City of St, Louis. All orders from outside the City should be addressed to ROUGHT IRON RANGE COMI W . sg CATALOGUES NOW * * x 5 While others flee to foreign shores, Far from the blistering heat, And idle men lounge from their doors Through dasty court and street, With all his old-time zeal and stir MeNichols holds his ground, And seems life really to prefer Which doth in work abound. When folks talk stoves to fry and At 90 in the shade, = * Me Nichols goes his nap to take “here his ice-chests are made. In fancy, while mosquitoes roam, O’er dreamers far and near, He pictures many a happy hcme He's fitted up this year. Yes, sir! Leta man live ap to his word and fulfill his once. No big rents to make off the people at MeNichols'. tells lower than men can who have big expenses. He courts investigation. all, Everything you necd ho will show yon at his store. ANY, READY. Thermometers Keep Ont of His District curtains, handgome clocks, ictures, rags and stands; he rifles Eastern stocks And rolis them off his hands, No summer’s dust or heat can storm When his ice-chests stand guard: In fact, the nsighbors growing warm Just shove it throug yard, “The babies in our block” are out In Mac’s new rae A cabs; Each 42 faintly — about, r buyer na Eac Me Nichols is the name they speak When meeting day by day; His fame is growing week by week, Thus honest deaiing—pay! rotmises, and fame and fortune grasp him by the hand a He looks after the interest of his customers eve If isn’t true you will soon find it out, that’s 1022-1024 MAREET STREET. * TRADE SUMMER RESORTS. „ FARNER Stove, f ———— — . —————"™ — * AK ) 1 é; N Z 2 . , NN SSS AND TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS. ; ** EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. N. W. COR. 14174 — eR 4 — > un a Capel Company, THE WENTWORTH. | NEWCASTLE, N. N. Railroad Station, Portsmouth. N. H. more attractions than any other seaside resort on the 2 JUNE N. Accommodations for 500 Atiantic coast. House contains every modern appliance, ators, hal rooms, best of beds, large clev is for mu cand dancing, fine orchestra les; has bow rooms, excellent boati ng and and iard . steatn yacht for excursions, sail oat wae boats, and ny livery stable newly furnished with the best An elegant Tally Ho coach London made esnes and 1 — team of six bays; the utes from way of White Mountain Notch and North — Sea Shore with elegant Pullman cars, leaving Bos- ton at 3:15 p. m., and Portamonth at 70 K. m., will Boston and Portam h the run between outhin one hour — o minutes. Coaches the hotel are always is at Portsmouth. GEORGE F. THOMPSON, Manager. — — —— - — —— FURNITURE ! TO THE PUBLIC IN GEN And to those that have got bit by the time- houses in particular: 8 ; We sell exclusively for cash. Compare our prices with what you pay to the aforesaid T. P. H. and govern yourselves accordingly. Goods shown with pleasure and lowest price asked at the Low Tariff Furniture Exchange. LIS, 808 4310 Morgan St —— — — ee UDY& MEYER MBER DEALERS, HAVE REMOVED To the Southeast Corner MAIN AND CHAMBERS IT HOTEL BROWN, (Formerly Ives House), * — — and ot, Bt. Lents, So. ons Moet RATES $2 PER DAY. SF te - hee 0 n W * i ed r iy ‘ew INO PO Lana ~~ ON LS... MeN LOSTOLSE. ISON GHT IRON LMUNDRY STOVES. xing days to house shing and ironing lizing this and sympath- the good housewife, we he above Laundry e it will mitigate ed, and lessen 1901 Washington Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO. Lemon, Ora Dr. Price’s Cream eee eee eee ea eeee IN THE PASTRY PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., St. Louis, Mo. Baking Powder waxcrse —ano— oe 8 BC “: 3 8 2 “i "Pee 4 «=, & 5 * 8 r ra 1 r n . n tre, ae Aoi Aa 9 Se — ‘ attended to. —— .. — JOHN MAGUIRE, STATE AGENT SO, u WALNUT ST. BET. STH AND ern. r — V mination of Mr. Tilden at St. Louis, after ꝓꝗ8FF8 ne side, ehowd. give. in support, and he kept his w nge. ete., favor Cakes, dings, e., as delicately and nat- urally as the fruit from which they are made. FOR. STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. TILDEN FOR CLEVELAND. | —————— aS — The Sage of Gramercy Names His Choice in the Presidential Race. — — — A Massachusetts Delegate to Chicago | Perented £ Who Wants to See Butler Swamped. P The Cockeyed Poliifician Playing Peek-a-Boo With the Greenbackers and Anti-Mo- nopolists—A Kentuckian and a Missourian on the Out- look at Chicago. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. ABany, N. V., July 3.—A special dispatch from New York to the Albany Evening Journal says: “Samuel J. Tilden and Andrew H. Green on Sunday afternoon called on a prominent New York j ist, whose summer home is near Greystone. They drove in Mr, Tilden's carriage and spent some time at the journalist's house. Although it was Sunday the subject of politics was touched on, Mr. Tilden discussing the Presidential situation without reserve. He said he would not mind the strain of the canvass. He thought he could endure this all right. What he dreaded was the four years wear and tear after he shall be elected. The idea that possibly this DEMAND ON HIS DECLINING YEARS should not be made on him after the campaign not appearing to have any place in his mind. He stated freely that he personally preferred that Gov. Cleve- land should receive the nomination at Chicago. He said he had made known this preference, | in a direction where it would do the most good, having sent word to his friends and to influential Democrats to that ef- feet. He discussed Senator Bayard andother can- didates. Bayard, he said, would not do for North- ern voters. His war record would be exceedingly damaging. Mr. Tilden talked deliberately in his customary low voice, but his grasp of the subject under discussion was that of a man of unimpaired mental power. Physically he appeared to disad- vantage. HIS HANDS TREMBLED, one of his feet, while he was sitting, kept up a pit-pat on the floor and his form was that of a man whose nervous system had rebelled against control. When on bis feet he appeared stronger than when sitting. He walked with a steady step to his carriage, into which he climbed unaided, and with commendable alacrity for a man of his years. The impression left on the mind of the journalist whose house the ex-Governor was leaving was that the question of whom Mr. Tilden favors at Chicago wasno longer open to discus- Sion. Don't Want Butler. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, 7 Jus A. Ex · Mayor Frederick O. Prinoe ‘Secretary of the Democratic Committee. left for Chicago this morning by the 9 o’clock train, in company with Mr. William H. Barnum,Chairman of the Committee. Mr. Prince was visited yesterday at the New York Hotel, and in relation to the politi- cal outlook in Massachusetts, he said: Well, things are somewhat mixed. Mr. Butler has sixteen of the twenty-eight delegates from Massachusetts in his favor and he may receive a complimentary vote for the nomination, but further than that lie has not the ghost of a chance. Before re- ceiving even that tion from his State delegation he ought to be asked if he will pledge himself to work for the nominee of the convention, and if he refuses then he ought not to receive even a complimentary vote.” “If he says he will, what then becomes of his own candidacy as the nominee of the Greenback-Labor t ry” Pe Tle will try to ings at Chicago with a hurrah and noise, as he did at Worcester, but it won't do at Chicago, and the Western men will sit down upon him. [have taken but very little part in politics for some time 8 — had an invalid wife who demanded my time and attention, and my selection as a dele- gate was entirely unsought by me. I e bad I chosen to exert myseif I m have been chosen as a delegate at large, but Idid not desire the honor and was herein New York when I was notified that I had been chosen by my-district.” “Who do the Democrats of usetts favor as the Presidential candidate?” “The Democrats of Massachusetts will support the nominee of the convention, whoever he may be. It is not so much a question of their preference as it is WHO IS THE DEMOCRAT who wiIII — — W to the Inde ublicans, who are v reg in State, and who include among them the richest and most influential men of “And who do they want?” “Cleveland first, I think, but they will support Bayard or H MacDonald or Th or Field; but they won't support — The 1 ＋ „And of these w ch is your choice Individually I favor Bayard, but I think Cleve- land the most available. The thing against onl nomination is the opposition of Tammany Hall in think that will amount to any- his State, and I don * ever, the of the. South. but they oy Ging else, some man who will — 2 — party here in New York and who can carry this — y Such man will receive the party su the South and Southwest. I don't thin owever, we could take Butler under any circum: The Possibilities, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. 0 Wasnmorox, July 3.— The Bayard people are booming their boom for all it is worth. “I am con- ident. said one of them to your correspondent as he pranced through the corridors of the Capitol “working” the statesmen who are to go to Chicago to the best of his ability. I am confident that Mr. Bayard will be the strongest man at the convention. He will get a stronger vote at the start than any of the others, and I believe he will be nominated.” “Where do you expect him to get his strength?" “From all directions. The country looks upon him as a safe man and a tried one,and one who may be trusted. He will have a considerable support in the West, he will be strong in the South and solid in the East and the Northeast. He stood second inthe vote at Tineinnati four years ago, and will hav much larger vote this time than he had — “ang . „ really look for his nomination, then, do “Yes, Ido. I am confident that he has more strength than any of the other candidates and that there are less antagonisms. There is no doubt of his ability to carry New York, and that can’t be said of any of the others. On the tariff question he is safe and with such views that the whole party can unite upon him. He would be very strong in Mas- sachusetts and could ca that State, I believe.” How about that speech of his, of which so much was made?” “That s does not hurt him at all. On the Con ows that he was at that critical timea Union man, an 8 thizea I ont. think thats h will hurt him at all, but, a the contrary, it will be beneficial rather than otherwise if people can be forcedto readitand understand it say. OTHER CANDIDATES. The nearer the approach of the convention the more anxiously the developments are watched. The Tilden boom begun in NeW York last week seems to be gaining strength here. The name of Tilden has only to mentioned to awaken enthusiasm in the Democratic breast, and to cause everybody to turn away from other candidates and take up his name. There are a few men who are faithful to Bayard and very few who el to McDonald, and sibly one or two who continue to clamor for eveland, even when Tüden's name is mentioned, but they are the exceptions. So long as there isa — 1 Tilden may — « be forced to ac- cept nomination ail other names are subordi- ed. There is a growing belief here that the ele- ment dissatisfied with of the names thus far mentioned, Bayard, Cleveland, McDonald or Payne, may insist upon placing Tilden’s name before the convention. Should that be done the chances seem to be that he will be nominated and an adjournment had bo ad tee | can be received from him. The ple are still — the ability to control the New York delegation. ould the be able to do this he will doubtless . unless Tilden’s name is Sprung as indicated aboye. Those familiar with the si — oa hank wit h is sufficient to the and give its support solidly for him. The men, as above, think that he is likely to be the stro man in the first bailot. Speaker Carlisle is working vigorously for him, and his influence is counted Poy a very serious feature in this fight. now expected, Mr. — Will probably go to * The rts bf an alliance between McDonald and Hendricks to renew the boom for McDonald is not looked upon here as of much importance. There is a general feeling even among McDonald's warmest nds that his nomination would reopen to such an extent the tariff fight within the party that the result would prove fatal to the party in the cam- The bitterness which grew out of the tarif ht in the House during the winter has so largely disap in the anxiety for the common d that the party leaders are now anxious to keep e tariff out of the ficht as much as possible. The attempts of the impracticable leaders of the tariff reform movement to bring this subject to the sur- face just at this time seems likely to be suicidal, if unsuccessful. ———_-. BOOZE AND BLOOD. A Wayward Coon Furnishes Campaign Thunder for the Prohibitionists. The pet of Hurst's Hotel is a young and sprightly coon named Dan, This is the only name the coon is known by, as his parents died suddenly when he was too young to know anything. Dan is very bright, playful, amiable and affectionate and makes him- self always agreeable, not only to his old friends, but Dan sober. A promising, charmin and — * tured young coon. But Dan, like spir- ed — han Fie coon blood in his — * him to excesses of various kinds; in he is gah re. blood big as a mountain in him, roused by ye 2 8. everything that came in his way. When'the drouk was at its ht the poor Kitten trotted emilingly wp to, Bim i? Satie! of — 0 him rally under the hen THE BAD BEST BOYS ¢ Green Balley, a Colored Man, Murdered by Desperadoes in Kentucky. : Nicwouasvi.ts, Ky., June 3.—Humphrey and Bill Best, brothers, and notorious desperadoes, bru- - tally killed an inoffensive colored man named Green
Page 2
, 8 aaa ean S — 299 9 — — we — * — * - * 1 — oe 5 mn J 4 ¢ . « \* - 3 4 g 8 ＋ 7 * a 9 + * * * 8 1 3 7 — — — — * „ — From New York. — — —— How the Governer’s Boom Masters Look and Talk. — v— The Flower Howlers Denounced in Bitter Terms—Mr. Cleveland’s Nomination a Foregone Conclusion and He Will Carry New York State by 70,000 Majority —A Look Over the Field at Chicago To-Day— : Harrison Says He Will Carry IIIInois. Dy Telegraph to the Post-Dispatoh. Cc, July 3.—The Cleveland brigade from New York invaded “the Palmer House about 8 o'clock last night, end the gentlemen who have been nursing the pretty little booms of Butler and Mac- Donald disma rooms to wait for re- oly — fale l a and there e New York- ightest tion. slender man, with almost a juve- * and 8 a r —— 5 3 years of age. a man medium b and fron he, who has a very forcible trace of the brogue which isa young man of trim figure, Itleas dress and 22. face, with black ——ů Pena THEY WERE UNANIMOUS in their declaration that Cleveland is certain of the of about two-thirds votes of the New York delegation, Mr. Peck say- that his vote would be nearer fifty-two than They represent that all th praries spear’ A the tholics a dozen of the best rep- prominent Catholics in New here to advance the cause of Mr. le the workingmen and labor unions presented in the same cause by Walter M. , president of the State Trades’ Assembly, aua by Assemblyman Hooley, the best known and advocate of pop the 8 cause in the State of Ork. and by David Healy, 2 — =] 2 8 whose term dent of the Labor Union organization of ted States expired only two years ago. We know,” Faid Mr. Magone, that anti-Cleveland dis- have been circulated with great industry all through the West, and the Western people must have noticed the monotony of expression that char- acterized them, showing that they all emanated from a common source and had a common purpose, not of advancing the interests of the Democratic party, but of feeding fat the grudge that A CERTAIN CLIQUE ofmen bear to our Governor. curred to you that if we were y state of apprehension or doubt as to Mr. Cleveland's . we would have taken some steps to coun- teract the effect of thes reeports, surely. Even those who have credence to the d hes must have con- ceded that Cleveland had at least enough strength he was not y uncertainty or alarm as to bis stre Now we si * know where westand. We know that the le of ‘ew York understood just as well as we the animus of the little bank of anti-Cleve- land howlers and felt satisfied in holding the winning hand, while the other crowd made the noise, Don't you remember in St. Louis in 1876 these same howl- ers were there then attempting to yell the conven- tion out of its disposition to nominate Tilden, whose gubernatorial administration had satisfied them just as Cleveland's has? They had halfadbzen very able dut misguided men among them WHO ARE NOT WITH THEM NOW. A large portion of the brains of their org has been eliminated, but the lungs are intact yet. Well, they roared till they were hoarse that to nom- inate Tilden would snerifice New York, and when they finally failed to defeat him at St. Louis, the went home and tried to defeat him at the * laughed at them, and the great ed jority, because, admiration an the valuable enmity of this class, whom that large of 2 which holds the balance of power in New York as dangerous. Cleveland stands where Tilden did then. The World told the whole story in a sentence the other day, when, referring to the charge that Cleve- LN reel more ot a demagogue. there wou - tion to call him one. He had the ce an respect of bnt of the ecegte whotme worted Mr. Tilden, ana if he cannot 4 York, no Democrat, always er Mr. Tilden, of course, can carry it.“ * Ese, you not consider Mr, Tilden a possible He is not, The fact that we are supporting Gov. Cleveland is a guarantee that Mr. Tilden will under no circumstances be a candidate. Mr. Tilden'‘s fol- lowing is Mr. “Mr. Flowers’ representative here, Col. Gibbons, Cleveland only thirty-two votes in the New ® York delegation. What do you say to that? “Gibbons? let me see, Oh yes, now I remember. He's a very young man with eye-giasses, isn't he? Well, now, will =. — 52 see him again, that he take mind off of Mr. Clev 8 in the dele- on just l enough to point to a single me ui- ea he New York delegation that is for Flower. Bah! That's all of a piece with the other stuff.” “aS FOR MR, FLOWER,” “he ter in so as he occu any position at all. He made no gave no hint to the men to whom he was pretending friendship of his intention to go in the contest. He relied on his ability to the votes necessary to give him 2 inability to get them otherwise, and had Mr. Tilden or Mr. Cleveland sus- eos what he was aimi his name ld ve been heard of rte. — — Bo f 5 if 1 4231333 GLEVELAND'S BRIGADE, The Early Arrivals at Chieago “ adherent. . a ee F eoecatial rl most unev day & the week hese, 3 monotony not 2 ager S ce effect the sky was oer. ost of cut al Oo and a steady rain 3 m * e An af ng of a 1X the middle of the by an ill e announcing that Carter Harrison had been norni- ention had a vote This fact was by the papers which had not published w remarks interest, however, centred rather in the delegates-at- large than in nominations. Carter Harrison wanted to be one of them, and the had been chosen as a dis- accepted as an indication the Chicago delegation had taken that means of shelving him in order to improve the chances of Goudy or Trumbull. Public sentiment here favored the latter as a mian better any otber to re- credit on the State in a convention where big menare to be numerous. Judge Trumbull, however. neither courted nor de- si the honor. He is quite feeble, and has taken no part in politics for the past several years. mee tioned as to his Presidential preferences, he declined steadfastly to be 1 oy round that he had no expectation of ngin the nominating convention, and therefore the public had no right to ask or know his preferences. He is set down as a strong Tilden man, with as second choice. * N GOUDY 4 is a MacDonald supporter, and by Irr- pos tion in the National Committee, will ably be able to afford Gen. Black some valu _ assistance in his efforts to convert the mois delega- tion to the — — of „Hadiana's Senator. A great many professional héwiers or strikers are already on hand and are, d@ploring the fact that delegations are so slow mM arriving when such a great work is waiting they.” Members of this class are readily recognized They generally wear soft felt hate eqtrare’shéuldered frock coats of well glazed ‘sufface, pretty tight pants, reddish-gray boots, and blooming complexions. Many of these professionals who are now wearily waking about the hotel corrt- dors for employment in the work of persuading gul- üble delegates to vote right in the choice of a candi- date for President of these Yunited States, were familiar figures during the Republican Convent:on, and almost without exception they were howling then for Blaine. All's fish that comes to their net. Harrison Feels Sure of Success. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, Cm, July 3.—Peoria was deserted in a body this morning and everybody was thoroughly pleased with the work done. Carter Harrison believes that the introduction of the tariff plank in the platform was done, not by Morrison but by Harri- son's Chicago enemies. He claims that be can carry TIllinois. He said: “if the convention had refused to strike out that instruction to the del- egation to the Chicago convention to ask for a tariff for revenue only, certainly I would not have ac- cepted the pomination for Governor. As it stands, I am sure we can carry the State. I was elected Mayor of Chicago by 10,000 last time, and 1 believe I can carry that majority into the State again. I could not do this on the Morrison tariff issue. I am sure Im not willing to run unless I can win, and if they will let me alone I know I can win. I believe a protective tariff is robbery, but I be- lieve this Morrison business is absurd, The ticket nominated last night is a oy, strong one, and you may depend upon it this will be an aggressive cam- paign which will end in victory in November.” NOT RELIABLE. N The figures sent out last night to the morning papers as to the prefer- ence of the delegation are not borne but exactly by more recent developments. Black delegate at large, is for McDonald, and McDonald will get six votes from the delegation. Bayard will probably t three Cleveland cer- tain! thirty-five These figures are entirely on second choice with Tilden but of the field many delegates believe Tilden will accept if forced. John Palmer. a delegate at large. leaves to-night to interview Tilden in behalt of the Illinois delegation. For the second place the dele- — large y favor Morrison, believing that with im on the ticket the chance of carrying Illinois will be greatly in Even the least sanguine A that Harrison's nomination by it- * makes Illinois a doubtful State, while the more hopeful ones offer to bet on Democratic success. Morrison's friends, while for him for Vice-President, admit that they do not think he will get there. They believe that if any Western man is chosen it will be McDonald. This is the opinion of fully twenty Illinois delegates to Chi- cago to whom I have spoken. Bayard for second piace i exceedingly popular—astonishingly so, in Newspaper Men. BaLtTmore, July 3.—A special train conveying the newspaper correspondents tothe National Conven- tion at Chicago, left this morning at 8:30. Repre- sentatives of all the dajlies in this city were pass- engers, and at Washington about forty gentlemen, representing the leading papers of the country, will join the train, which will reach Chicago to-morrow morning. ° The First Arrivals. Curicaco, July 3.—The California and Nevada dele- gations to the Democratic National Convention arrived this morning with their full numbers, mak- ing the first of the arrivals. A portion of the New York delegation also arrived, among whom may be numbered Daniel Manning, Chairman of the delega tion. The California delegation held a caucus dur ing the afternoon to outline their future plan of ac tion, but came to no final decision. The Hotel lobbies are beginning to be the scenes of great activity and the placarding of the State head- quarters has already been commenced. he hall ways and lobbies of all the leading hotels were lib- erally decorated this morning with lithographic views of Roswell P. Flower. Started by a Fire-Cracker. Lercasura, PA., July 3.—About 1 o'clock this morning fire broke out here which spread with great rapidity and at one time threatened to consume half the town. The fire started in the billiard hall at Jenkin's Hotel, which was completely destroyed, together with the stores of R. A. Cunningham, 1 eler; J. . Parks, draggist ; m. A. Rowe: hardware; M. Wana- maker, confectionery, and Wm. Jack, butcher. The flames were controlled at 2:30. The loss is es- timated at $25,000. Thefire originated from a fire Vincennes Jottings. By Telegraph to the Iust-Dispatch. Vincennes, Ixn., July 3.—Judge Malott rendered his decision at noon to-day sustaining the County Commissioners in their refusal to place the tax voted toward the construction of the Vincennes & Ohio River Railroad. Harry, a son of Chris. Schwenk of East St. Louis, died at — 2 art sag od home here this morning. An assault was made last nignt upon a Miss 2 derson by a tramp in the upper part of the city. After a le and cries for help she was Rev. Brewster Acquitted. New York, July 3.—A judicial court, presided over by Bishop Harris, of the Methodist Episcopal last n tted Rev. Dr. Bre charge a ight acqui 42 v wster of all min reserving York Conference Counterfeit Railroad Tickets, probably Bayard/] Pa f ow 4 x Precaus ont. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch 4 WasuIneror, July 3.—A bill to reimburse fie Christian Brothers,College of St. Louis for use of its building during the war, by Union troops, was sent over until the next session yesterday, by the refusal of the Senate Committee to report it {avorably, The vote in the committee was a tie. ’ NOTHING IS BEING DONE . in the House in the way of the passage of Dunn's refusal to allow anything to be taken up by unanimous consent, barring every thing. THE GOVERNMENT SHOW. The St. Louis and Chicago Expositions, it seems, are likely to be given the cold shoulder in the pass- age round of the Governmentshow, Some time ago a section was introduced in the sundry civil bill ‘ap- propriating a quarter of million to enable the Gov- ernment to make an exhibit of articles of interest from the National Museum, and other departments atthe New Orleans Exposition. Yesterday in the Senate this paragraph was so amended as to make the appropriation and exhibition apply to the Cincinnati and Louisville Expositions, ms arranging that the’ exhibit shall be a sort of _ ora sent first to Cincinnati term, then to LoyfSville and then to New Orleans. It is suggested A this is a scheme for local shows with a sort of Government side-show on pela be well enough to pathetic one, bein wheels it o enlarge the ring and tak@ fn Chicago and St. Louis, who are in the diregt line contemplated in the route for this eling show. THE FORTIFICATION BILL ssed the Senate without debate precisely as it came from the Senate Appropriatious Com , The most important change made by the committee is an increare of $200,000 in the House item for the armament seacoast fortifications. THE CHOLERA. The Secre of State to-day received a cable message from Consul Mason at Marseilles as fol- lows: The situation is worse at Toulan. The deaths av- erage ten a day. There were thirteen yesterday. It is conceded ta be Asiatic cholera. The epidemic is tionary at Marseilles. There were six deals on Friday, eight on Saturday, four on Sun- day, and four on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Some cases n Asiatic cholera, The re- mainder are cholera infantum or sporadic. Many thousands of people have left for the interior. The steamer Burgundia sailed for New York without passengers. No emigrants to the States are reported. ATTORNEY-GENERAL BREWSTER was examined by the Springer committee to-day relative to the Star Route cases. Nothing rticu- larly interesting was developed until the following question was asked by Mr. Springer: “Did Bliss write to consult with any one in regard to the prosecution of Kellogg from a political view?” Answer—"On Deccem ber 20, 1 he wrote me a letter as follows: As to the matter which I spoke of to you this morni as to using Price as a witness, why not consult with Secretary Chandler on his political view of it? Of course yea would not consult anyone in a legal aspect, but the matter may be productive of great difficulties. Merrick may get ugly if he does not have his own way, and make trouble during the trial. At the same time we cannot an of us allow Price who is indicted and guilty, to escape unless he gives us some one more guilty, and does it certainly with- out Walsh. Price is of little or no use to and Walsh is not now available to us. With Walsh, even, we do not get a clear case, through Price's assistance, against any one, — pane Brady, o not n and, situated as we are now. we to give up any one to get proof against Brady. any other case than that on trial Price can not aid us in the trial. Merrick has become greatly interested to attack K +. think politics affect him. He may have pro Price protection. I think, in fact, he has N 80 only conditionally. He certainly had no legal right to do it withont consulting you and getting authority from you. He had no moral right @ to do it without consulting me. I think, in fact, he has not done it, but he may be willing to have it supposed be has, as being more likely to get your approval for some- thing he has done than your consent todo some- thing. The matter may come to a shape when you will have to put your foot down, butI think the wise way is to temporize, at least until this trial is over. At worst it may become necessary to accept anything Merrick had done in promising Price immunity, but that does not involve consenting to prosecutions against others with Price's assistadce unless your judgment tells you such prosecutions ought to be instituted, I am very anxious about the whole matter.” THE SENATE. After reading the journal the Chair laid before the Senate the Fitz John Porter veto message which was read, the question being: “Shall the bill notwithstanding the objections of the Presi- ent?“ the yeasand nays were taken without de- bate, and resulted in a tie vote; yeas, 27;-nays, 27. Two-thirds of the members not voting in the affirm- ative the bill failed to pass. The vote in detail was: Yeas—Measrs. Bayard, Beck, Brown, Butler, Call, Cameron (Pennsylvania), Cockrell, Coke, Fair, Far- ley, Garland, George. Groome, Hampion, Harris, Hoar, Jonas, Jones (Florida), Maxey, Morgan, Pike, 3 Ransom, Sewell, Vance, Vest and Voorhees Nays—Mesars. Aldrich, Allison, Blair, Bowen, Cam- eron (Wisconsin), Conger, Dawes. Dolph, Edmunds, Hale, Harrison, Hawley, Hill, Ingalls, Lapham, Lo- n, Me Millan. Miller (New York). Mitchell. Morrill, -almer, — Sawyer, Sherman, Van Wyck and Wilson—27. Senator Dawes, from the Committee on Appropria- tions, reported the fortification bill with amend- ments. Ordered priuted. Senator Jones of Nevada explained that he had been — absent during the vote on the Fitz John Porter bill, and if he had been in the chamber would have voted in favor of the bill becoming a law, notwithstanding the President's objections. Senator Blair, from the Committee on Educa- tion and Labor, reported favorably the bill to legalize dhe inco ation of National trades unions. Placed on calendar. The Anti-Chinese bill was called up by Mr. Miller of California. Senator Platt moved to strike out the clause ex- cluding Chinese who are subjects of Governments other than that of China. Senator Hoar re-affirmed his disapprobation of this class of legislation. The bill, he said, was based on barbarism, and the American people would, in his opinion, some day repent the action of Congress on this su . — Senator Miller, of California, hoped Mr. Platt's mo- tion would not be to. Mr. tt's motion was not agreed to and the bill coming at once to a vote was passed without amendment; yeas 43, nays, 12. The vote in detail was: Yeas—Allison, Bayard, Beck, Blair, Butler, Call, Cameron of Pennsylvania, Cameron of Wisconsin, Cockrell, Coke, Conger, Cullom, Dolph. Fair. Farley. Garland, Groome, Hale, Hampton, Harris, Hill Ingalls Jones of Florida, Jones of Nevada, n, Manderson, Maxey, Miller (Cal.), Miller (New York), Morgan, Palmer, Pendleton, Pikes Plumb, Pugh, Ransom, Sawyer,’ Sherman, Slater, Vance, Vanwyck, Vest and Voorhees—43. Nays—Aldrich, Brown, Dawes, Edmunds, Hawley. Millan, Mitchell, Morrill, Platt tion was agreed to authorizing the ap- 5 . — yo of five Senators to — ne capaci steel producing works in the United Stat to make stee 3 F ui T 5 is P Coke Ovens Closed—The Penn Bank—Mar- is considered necessary owing to the depressed con- 12 signed mutT up the United tome ten or was ge and the District ttorney. crime for which she was convicted was a very crue! infanticide, MARMADUKE’S STRENGTH. Out of 172 Delegates so far Chosen He Has 145—Laundry Company. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Jerrenson City, Mo., July 3.—The Missouri Laun- dry Company of St. Louis filed articles of associa- tion to-day; capital, $4,000. : A CAREFUL ESTIMATE of the fifty-eight counties that have chosen delegates to the State Convention, representing 172 votes, gives to Marmaduke 145, Judge Fyan five - ernor Campbell one, General Gooding two; Judge Basbaw ten and doubtful nine. FOREIGN NEWS. El Mahdi’s Religious Pretensions Gaining Strength in Egypt. ~~ The New Spanish-American Treaty to be Discussed in! Madrid To-Morrow— The Cholera Scare Increas- ing in the East—Ca- blegrams. Tovion, July 3.— The Italian Consul is recovering from cholera. AT MARSEILLES. MARSEILLES, July 3.—Three deaths from cholera are reported since last night- At least 6,000 inhabi- tants have fled. Four hundred poor workmen from Toulon were sent back to that city. The panicis unquestionably increasing. In the face of this, how- ever, the physicians and chemists of this city held a meeting and declared the alarm senseless. The rate of mortality at present, they aver, is not to exceed that which is usual at periods of great heat. They express the belief that many deaths attributed to cholera are really due to other causes. The munic- ipal authorities have decided to foregothe custo- mary celebratien July 14. CHOLERA IN PARIS. Paris, July 3.—A Prefect of Police has ordered all passengers from places where cholera is preva- lent disinfected. Some Parisian Journals assert that there are three cases of cholerain Paris. The Voltaire denies this, but admits that there are isololated cases every summer. It says the sanitary condition of Paris is good. Travelers who psas into Italy by Mount Cenis Tunnel are quarantined five days at the frontier. AT A JEROMIST MEETING ast night M. Pascal made a violent speech declaring that Prince Victor had forfeited all rights to the throne because he provoked a division in the party. A resolution of devotion to Prince Jerome was * adopted. England. Lo dbox, July 3.— The Faraday laid 200 miles of the Eastern shore end of the Bennett-Mackey cable, and has returned to Queenstown for coal, BRADLAUGH'S SEAT. Bradlaugh next Wednesday will submit to a meet- ing of electors at Northampton whether he shall continue to retain the seatin Parliament which he has never been allowed to occupy. g China. Lonpon, July 3.—A Shanghai correspondent of the Times telegraphs that war is threatened between France and China. The influential party in China is investigating it. Prominent officials, such as Teo Tsung Tang Ping Yu Lin and Marquis Tseng have resolved to repudiate the recent FrancoChinese nego- tiations. The French will probably claim indem- nity and demand that the Island of Formosa be pledged to secure payment. Egypt. Carro, July 3.—El Hazar, the great Mohammedan University after the secret conclave. has pronounced in favor of the Mahdi's religious claims. El Hazar has hitherto denied El Mahdi's pretensions. This decision, it is believed, will have an important in- fluence on the Deroussi and other tribes. Suakim dispatches state that friendly natives made a sortie, kiiled two rebels and captured several prisoners last night. ' Canada. Toronto, Ont., July 3.— The general manager of the Federal Bank wil! adopt vigorous retrenchment. He is making arrangements to sell three country offices of the bank, which will give the Federal at once over half a million in cash. The run at the Toronto counter of the Federal has stopped. THE ENO CASE. unc, July 3.—A decission in the Eno case has been postponed till Monday. | Spain. Maprip, July 3.—A committee of officials from the ministries of colonies, finance and foreign affairs will to-morrow begin a discussion with United States Minister Foster of the proposed new treaty of com- merce between America and Cuba. THE BUDGET. It is officially announced that the budget for 1884 will remain in force until a fresh budget is voted. _ PITTSBURG NEWS. tin Weinberger’s Death Warrant. Pirrsspure, PA., June 3.—The Coke Producers Association have decided to close down all ovens in this region hereafter two daysaweek. ‘This move dition of the coke trade. | THE PENN BANK. Assignee Warner filed a bill of equity to-day against the directors of the defunct Penn Bank to compel them to surrender securities valued at $451, 000, appropriated the day the bank failed, to secure themselves gainst loss for notes given the associated banks at the time the latter loaned them money to tide over the first suspension. i A DEATH WARRANT READ. A death warrant, naming Tuesday, September 2, as the date for the execution, was read this after- noon to Martin Weinberger, convicted of the murder of Louis Godfrieund. u peddier, near Sewickly, Pa., ected. two years ago. Weinburrer was very much The delay in his exccution was caused by the at- tempt of the lin the interest of his consu home government in Weinberger's behalt. WILL NOT HANG, The Death Sentence of a Murderess Com- muted by the President. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispaich. Lrrrizx Rocx, AnRk., July %-—~The President has commuted the sentence of Fanny Echols, murder- ess, who was to have been hanged at Ft. Smith on Planing Mill Fire New York, July 3.— Dougan's Pianing mill, Brook- from the fire burst a tank on the roof of Appleton's works, the water books and to the amount of $10,000. The F@ Smith Candidates. Fr. Surrn, Arx., July 3.—A pardon has been given to Matt Music and a commutation of sentence to both to ha nn Mr we been hung here we the oois County last Saturday. in selecting "= go in the interest of Campbell. How Enthusiasm Was Manufactured in Campbell’s Interest and in a Packed Meeting — Delegates Nominated Who Refuse to Serve—An- other Convention Called Some Very Curious Allegations, A Post-Dispaton reporter met Col. O'Fallon of Southeast Missouri, this morning, and asked if he knew the facts concerning the trouble a the State and Congressional Conventions, Col. O’Falion said: “Yes, I was at Farmington, the county seat of St. Francois County, last Saturday, and witnessed the proceedings. Ileft Farmington yesterday evening, and I tell you the bone and sinew of that county are deeply aroused at the doings last eS | have here an editorial from the remap Ry 222 by Mr. — ie sums up mbm * that 1 The feel outraged—so much 80 the Central Com tion that it wail * too. and if composed a one, of the citizens of the county,then you will learn what they think of Messrs. Campbell and Maffitt’s work.” ve this meeting select a full delegation te the State convention?” “Oh, yes; all Campbell men, and of them, Gid McCormick, refused to serve. so. I make One Another, Mr. Rosenthal, says he will not serve, and will tell when the German the people all about it of the county convention. The other two are of the Maffitt outfit. Both are employes of the Iron Mountam company. One is perhaps a resident of St. Francois County, the other it is said resides in Iron County, sume they will try to stick to suit Messrs. and Campbell.“ tt “Whom do the people of the county want for Governor?” “Give the people a fair showing and Marmaduke would have three-fourths of the Democratic vote. Since Campbell's method of getting delegates is shown, Marmaduke is all the stronger. Let me tell you that the people of the State in all the counties do not like St. Louis methods in »lities *’ Did the Campbell-Maffitt crowd select delegates to the Congressional Convention!“ “No, Mr. Jasper Burks, who presided over that body, whois Mr. Clardy’s great friend, said Mr. Clardy did not wish that assembly to select the Congresional delegates. COLONEL O’FALLON handed over the editorial to which he referred above, which read as follows: “That was a tumultuous political gathering in Farmington last Saturday. The Democratic Central Committee of the county had instructed that a mass meeting be called to — delegates to the State and Congressional nominating conventions. It was in the midst of harvest, and the ripening fields of grain held the farmers and their boys at home. Only as intrigue had entered the minds of the simple honest people, or that that meeting would be turned into a machine to misrepresent the acknowledged senti- ment and wishes of the people; asentimept that was only a few weeks before unanimously ; by a large mass meegjng of untrammeled citizens. Many thought it was Unnecessary to leave their har- vest fields, which would have probably suffered eat loss of grain, to attend the meeting, for they id not believe that any attempt would be made to override the already expressed will of the De- mocracy of St. Francois County. Did they reckon correctiy? Friday Lieutenant-Governor Campbell arrived in town. There was a complacent air about him as he quietly moved among our people, and accep their courteous greetings. Saturday morni the hacks from the tocal freight brought in a delega- tion from Iron Mountain. It seemed asif the male population of that mining town had bodily trans- ported itseif into our midst. Not long after their ar- rival, a hurrah for Campbeil was heard on the street. Our people commenced to look around and open their eyes. The more inquisitive began to in- quire, What does this mean’ It was not long un- ul C. C. Maffitt. president of the Iron Mountain Company, was seen on our streets arm in arm with Governor Cam bell. The Iron Mountain employes began to talk. Some of them told a number of our citizens that they were here for the purpose of CARRYING THE MASS MEETING FOR CAMPBELL, that their day's wages were allowed them, and free transportation was given them by the president of the company, with the 2 — * that they were to come here and vote for Campbell. Some of them shrugged their shoulders, or by grimaces in- timated that the matter was not altogether pleasant to them. One employe said he was a Republican. had always voted the Republican ticket, and that there were more than thirteen other Republicans in their crowd; that they were paid their wages and given free transportation to come over and vote for —he had ‘forgotten the name of the gentleman!’ ‘Was it Campbell? asked a by-stander. ‘Yes, sir, that’s the name.“ One remarked that he was a Marmaduke man at home, but a Campbell man here, for reasons that he was not to ex- press, : “A RESPONSIBLE GENTLEMAN from Iron Mountain, whose honesty and integrity no one will dare question, said that there were perhaps seventy-five Democrats in the crowd of 150 or 175 from the Mountain, and the rest were Repub- licans or aliens. This gentleman was here on Sat- urday, but he didn’t take any part in the proceed- Mr. Maffitt’s own statement, as nd — it from a gentieman who received it from Mr. tt himself, was that he had the word conveyed to the employes of the company of which he is president, that all who would attend the mass meeting and vote for Campbell should have their day's wages and their expenses to Farmington and back paid, but that this liberality would only be accorded to those who o say that this trickery to pack ar Democratic mass mecting witha mix poses crowd, under the direction and apparentiy by the order of the president of a close corporation in whose employ they were, aroused a sentiment of indignation among our people, but mildly expresses the situa- tion. And this feeling was intensified when some of the men who were being thus used intimated that it was not a voluntary move on their part. The feeling soon developed into an organization to foil the political jugglery; and ntlemen who were heretofore not very pronounced n their preference for a Governor were sudden transformed into Marmaduke supporters. But it was evident that the Iron Mountain employes, led by afew of Campbell's strikers, outnumbered the un- trammeled citizens who had comehere to attend the meeting; and donbts arose as to the latter's ability to out the Republicans in the Iron Mountain crowd and defeat the object of the disgraceful plot. A day's notice of such a shameful attempt to over- ride a Democratic mass meeting and e its real sentimeirts would have brought out several hun- dred stauinch, reliable citizens, but the day's notice could not be had. “SIGHT THE DEVIL WITH FIRE’ was therefore the only plan left them. “It was suddenly remembered that no formal call had been made by the Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee of the county for the meeting, in obedience to the instructions of that committee. meeting, carrying out the order given above. in response to the that the in making the. iar call for — * 32 ii 5 F i 5 i l pan and e the . — declared ment, and in who were Morris 8 . 1 W a : — 2 * 3 “ge 8 * . 1 De. ae sa . Peg 3 1 ; Manet mall attendance was expected, and no dream of. themselves to be Fd “nom at corporati wealthy, have no right to override wishes of the majority by ah conventions gvith their emploves under constraint in the inte of abie * nares tae" * 1 1 8 * 1 r —— e ve er ni ng ; called apd by the Democratic Central Conanie tee of county. If Mr. Maffit wishes his boys to — — be no objection to all coming who are 6 if they are left free to vote their own sentiments. As a people we believe in men ex- ercising their birth - right free and untrammeled, and it doesn’t concern us for whom they may vote; but jugglery is not popular in St. Francois county.” AN AWFUL DISASTER. 1 * — A Train Freighted With Half a Hun. dred Men Goes Through a Bridge. — — Six Dead Bodies Already Taken From the Wreck — Distressing Scenes in the Vicinity of the Catastrophe. 5 By Telegraph to the Fust Dispatek. Monxxix. Mo., July 8.—News was wafted over the country Monday night from Cunningham, Mo., to the effect that no one was hurt in the disastrous bridge wreck wich occurred near that place on the afternoon of June 30, wheu eight cars and fifty workmen went through a new bridge and into. Grand River. Private news to the Monitor to-day states positively that six dead bodies have been taken from the rive; by divers, and there is no tell- ing how many more are yet buried in the vortex, The divers refuse to go down again until the cars #re removed. The bridge over Grand River was owred by the new road, the Burlington and QCunaingham, and had only been in use four days. The scenes at the wreck, the wailings of mothers and children who have lost fathers and husbands in the disaster, is described as heartrending. f SENTENCED TO HANG. Robert Grayor to be Executed for Murder on August 15. This afternoon Judge Van ~ Soma imposed sen- tence on Robert Grayor, who killed a main named ‘rt Davis in a North Broadway stable. I. sentenced the defendant to be hanged on the . between the hours of 6 and 10 a. m. be taken. City Hall Doings, the latest building permits are the f. Murphy Varnish Company, brick busi peal w A ing: house on Fourth, Letween (la k avenue and Spr, street; Carolina Hvoelmer, brick dwelling on Da street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. City EA mang receipts to-day are: Brush Electric — 22; city collector, $7,708.00; back taxes, $710.79. Wm. Fox, residing on the corner of Arsenal street ug and Lemp avenue, accidentally shot him the left hand with a pistal he was getting for to-morrow’s celebration. e woun by Dr. Epstein at the City Dispensary. at the City Dispensary to-day that ndlach had had a case of cholera on his hands last night, the 1 being taken sick at midnight and dying at 6 in the morning. Commodore Smith and a corps of seventeen trained assistants have been engaged re all day in writing out pyrotechnic permits. At 9 this morn- ing a crowd of over 1,000 boys blocked the avenues of aparece te the mayor's sanctum, and all day 1 o juvenile applicants kept going and coming. In all about 10,000 permits have been granted. Legal Notes. * Judge Thayer ordered the assignee of J C. Lon- rad & Co., to-day, to pay 10 per cent on e s'lowed since March 28, 1883. These gre $56,272 17, The case of Slattery against the New Arle Company was dismissed in . Thayer's court to-day, a new petition files the Clerk's office. * James Cullinane was given judgment by to-day in ＋ 4 Thayer's Court against Edward Gaty for $1,825 21. The following judgments against the Pht Louis Elevater Company were given in Thayer's Court to-day: in favor of John \ 8 87; John Jackson, $16,46909, and Grier for $13,031 U. Forfeited Their Bonds. „No. 9, Fred Lewis, come forward,” she Deputy Marshal Hough in the First District ! Court this morning, and every neck in the aud was crained to get a view of tH all tossing de ant who took a contract to clean out a Clark a\ hose of poor repute, The t failed to nit in an appearance the bond was acobrdingly forfeited. “Hardy derson, step forward.“ Hardy failed to wa, and see the Captain, and his bond was also declared forfeited. Mr. P. W. Fauntleroy had given bond for each in the sum of $25. ; The Bridal Bulletin. The following marriage licenses were issued to- day: Frank P. Stork, 1413 Franklin avenue, to Al- vine M. Beumer. 211 Wash street; Anthony Peine 1407 Clinton to Mary Schineadeskaimp, 1 Clinton street; J. Graham, 1016 Arenal street, to Mrs. Bridget E. Thomas, 1931 Wyomin street; Louisa A. Frank, 1101 Morgan to Maude. Moore, 2514 North Broadway; Philip Pfeil, 2 Solomon a to Grace Lenhert, 2600 Solon avenue, ' Charged With Burglary. Last night Officer Frese arrested Jack against whom three charges of burglary will be pre ferred by parties who have lost harness recently ir the West End. Mr. K. Sherman of 3502 Olive street swore is charged with Killed by a Fall. As Wm. Lothmein, a machinist, whose family lives at 3416 North Twentieth street, was leaving a saloon last night, near his home, he fell and struck the back of his head against the sidewalk, In ar he taken to his home where be died last nicht. BELLEVILLE. —_—_- 8 P Py t . oi ee ‘ ¥ > ee 8 2 0 ' — 8 * 8 b 7 3 ne A od * ae Ai « bow — 5 7 1 9 N * 4 : Py N ee tant Bh tes n . a 5 — * > * 1 x 9 . er 4" —
Page 3
“Lurope. Delegations on Germany ALMOST A RIOT. Two Hundred Starving Kailroad Laborers Asking for Their Pay. Muwaunxx, Wis., July 3.—About 200 laborers em- ployed by the Lake Shore and Western Railway Company in the Gogebic region of Michigan, ar- rived this morni g on flat cars, having traveled two days and nights without food, and going to the headquarters of the company demanded pay for the May work. Being refused they attempted to break in the doors, but the police arrived and drove them off. They still hang about, having no money and being desperate 12 hunger. The company's officers explain that the 2 was late, but that they are unable to settle un perintendents of the gang certify to the rolls. and that these foremen are up in the woods. Paymaster Wileon took a pay-car for the north at noon. ™ They will not be paid till they go back to work. Had Been Drinking to Excess. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Matroon, III., July 3.—Charles Noble, an aged painter, was found in his room this morning with a bullet hole through his bead. The Coroner's jury decided it a case of suicide. He had been drinking to exvess. — ABOUT TOWN. Fraxk Savanis is on trial in the Criminal Court to-day on a charge of grand larceny. Nat. Cant, charged with assault to kill, gave bond and was released from jail to-day. JonaxxA Martin and Barney Young were uitted of acharge of lascivious cohabitation by — Noonan to-day. Jonn Cam, who lives on the Bellefontaine road and Whittaker avenue, had his left forearm broken yes- tert ay by a cake of ice falling on him. He was re- moved to the City Hospital. Privcipat So_oare is very enthusiastic over the prospects of the Madison meeting of educators, and says that fully fifty teachers will gofrom St. Louis, and that Texas will contribute at least a hundred AUGUST r Meyer, who lives at the intersection of old Manchester road and the King's Highway, found two whips and a lap robe in his E yesterday and turned the property over to lice as prob- ably stolen. G. W. Sanners, a cattle man from from New Mex- ico, „ is in the city to-day,siates that the St. Louis cattle onvention is attracting great attention, and that New Mexico will berepresented in the body by nearly thirty cattle growers, who own over 600,000 head of #tock. al liquor men are in a quandary about the hibition law, which goes into force to-mor- which forbids the — | of liquor into The railroads have ente into an agree- obey the law and have instructed all agents 10 eee intoxicating Hquors as freight. —— — — — “Cl TY PERSONALS. Maj. John. D. Danbury, Memphis, Tenn., is in the ty ee way to Llinois, and bas apartments at e Lindell A. J. WEIL.& 0O. 217 OLIVE STREET, BAIN EER S. Bills of Exchange on all parts of free of Government Stamp. Cable transfers, Commercial Credits, Stocks and Bonds. n A. Rvrueper. . N. Monron, Huck, REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. No. 707 Olive at. St. Louisa, Ma USE LEVISON’S MAS! Levison & Blythe Stationery Co, 213 AND 215 N. THIRD ST. Successor to Budd & Wade, ‘al corresponfent for Eastern capitalista — in any aupount on city property at 8 O STREET. MONEY. Wali Street. Yew Yorx«, July 3.—Money 283. 1 4 . Bar silver * Exchange firm at . for long for ort. Governments strong. States aul Bonds strong. cia are active and buoyant, at tbe prices for the . Large blocks of Grangers, Central —, and * Pacific were taken for . y - ae >to . Western Union west ig St ri Pasi «» Pacific Mail 43, New ard Legal 10344 . a 111%, dis 118%4, Pacific 6. 17 ORK, July 3, ih A MSc opened „ ad- 2 ty to 154, latter Central Pacific; reaction of 7. 144, but speculation became strong again. New York Closing Quotations, Corrected daily by Tracy & Bell, bankers and brokers, Lf North Third street. — — 14 arenen eee Canadian Lacie. 49 282 3 Gontral New Jersey........... ese „ Bi sore 1 Pacific. . » 39 0 17 eee a — 27 T.. cg Te ; r i conn age sarees Seiya Mh RE ch MGs 95 ese ene 118 1 oi A n a e 116% 118 116% i debe ote BL af 11 138M P ile # Nashville I . l eee eee 59 50 59 59 o 2 1 7 it r . ee ee eee 10 — 16014 8 Louis ; 7 6 * De. eee eee 17 18 17 1 ETE ES I a ** 1 n eee 1 ary oeeeeeeeeeeeee * eeeee eee a 3 a 2 Read NGA RE TO eeeeeseeees MY 27% 24 oa Palace Carr -. 100 “ms 100 10 eee 8 3 14 14 r 5 t DDr? PFD Bi . 4 . & Bonds. eee eee eee eeeeeereeere see 3954 — ees 2 27 bid. ary 979 bu inst 7 8 of - stuff was’ offered for was there & bil for anythir Lower n ntry Vat coun nt. — 7 — 9 dull and easier on Saad 11835 ners for lots on 3 Ee These te brands 25c more and order lots hig Cornmea!— $2 H@2 W on Afternoon ela Rag es 2:30 P. M. ccs — e ‘August — ss; be — 45 aster a Closing — P. M. IA 218, Chamero Com Nn e ber, SGA: Octo — on Company, — ‘ . 90 S99. Corn —July 4 August soe Wheat—July 87%: August 2 gust 8954; | Sep : * year 87% a. Corn—J 1 101%; Novembergt ou. hee ber 6154; t oN ul Di year E A Auust | — cash orde } 7350 for lor ga, 8 for c’ribs and In bacon there was an active business at ce, packed shoulders selling at 6 2 4 — at Senne ood shorts at 94 0 ams for plain and — tance f. 0. bs 4 5.80 for shoul: sio rd—Jul September 755 15. ade uly 7. 6 Aug —— 2 7 1 009. ber 10.51; _ — 10.51; January 10.39; bales. 105 p ull: J 9.92; ber 10.63. ‘October —— No. — * 10.16: — 10.16; January 10.25; February 10.37. Sales 9,300 bales. loss: 2 ses — 7 1 Be 1 — 4105 1 $1 * with sales of 23 oe ee frm at No demand and market perfect hard were offered at $3 8746, w hat, and it is probable that a bid of $3 3% ased, but there were seemingly no buyers at any but — at noon to 61 Imports Into United Kingdom. S SS rass seeds—N of offered, 8 — at 45@55 for German mi let; “common Chicago ’Change. won bas 22 K— Wheat firm: No. 83 cash — 4 August and September. August, * September. Flaxseed —Spot west about $1 BD bid. Castor Beaas—Scarce and firm at $2 2 for prime. Pork firm at 185 75 for r. Lard firm at 7.3746 5 1 ei ta Bar- mottled, was — — the tone Castile ke rmness Sr M Inspections. Wheat—6 cars No. 2 spring,l car rejected do, 8 cars sane SM sks red winter sks No. 8 lo, 1 car and 452 sks No. 4 w grade do; total W cars and 2,408 ska. 9 cars No white-mixed. 15 cars rejected do. Scars No. total, 89 cars. r steady at 2-64d below the previous days close, while New York was 5 to 6 points lower and New Orleans just before the last call was 8 to 10 poin and without any change, either one way or another. ew York cotton market will ih the and 5t Local spots were UT OF ELEVATORS—Wheat—i cars No. 2 red winter. Corn—9 cars rejected wnite-mixed, 5 cars No. 2 mixed, 23 cars rejected; total, 37 cars, Total out, 41 cars. ng suspended. The . 3 however, will only close the 4th. Sror mary d ordinary 754: . dina : good middling 11865 middling fa Low middling 914 mi dling 105 KECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AN —— receipts to- dar 11 bales, against — baies last year; since September. 1883, 299,691 bales, against 457,265 bales same — 2 last year: snip- ments to-day 4! Dales September 1, 1483, 40,778 bales. against 41.655 time last year: stocks in oe and warehouses to-day 8,504 bales, against 14.361 bal LIVERPOOL—U plands 6 § ied: Orieans 6 7-16d: sales 14,000 bales. Futures closed barely steady. July and August 6 1864d: August and September Dp and October 6 164d: October and — 6 16-64d; 18 and December 6 5-64d; 0 Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. a large number — 4 72.2 100, CHICAGO INSPECTIONS—S7 cars spring wheat, 9 cars outside of a winter a cars corn, 113 cars oats, 16 cars rye, 1 — heavy Receipts and Shipments of Leading Arti- cles for the Past 24 Hours. December and January Catton-Belt Bulletin Latest). Wak DEPARTMENT SIGKAL SERVicE. U. S. ARMY St. Lours. July 2,188, 5 r. = Division of telegrams and reports for th merce and Agriculture. 8 „„ Commercial Notes. that fine weather has pre- — have been cold, and the Advices from France state eee eee reece eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee „ „ „ „ eee „ „„ „ „ „ „%„%„% % „%%% % % % %%% % „„ „% „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „6% „„ „„ „„ „ „ e „ „„ „„ „ „ eee eee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee this 2 . an extended of wheat aan am oats. We won't have enough elevators in the country to hold all the grain to come to market. The farmers are willing to sell, even the farme could holdat they want to, say they will sell their cro * expect to sec July 3 at rok — me — — 95 early in Ay tho BER, Sergeant. Signal —— U.S A Country 1 od in | ease for Wild and 82 5 50 - cultivated. PBERRIES—Receipts of ee soft and —— 4 — Home- grown solling at 256 gal for black and GOOSEBERRIES—Firmer and in good request at $2 per »_WHORTLEBERRIES—Choice ripe salable at $2 50 6 case. . eCURRANTS—Red in liberal su al, but white hard to sell PLES—Firm, and demand pees for lar we —— and 40.50 for yellow, while 1 ro dull at 25@) — Receipts rahoer li pes 1 re and sales main por r down at 0: l 1 large wonld PRRs. — small sold at 60 choice on market —salable at $1 75 1 uly 1, 18%4, were —— to u, "4" 9,618,953 bu for same time last — an bu in 1882; stock of core, See we ag had bu in 1888 and 588,543 bu in ipped es | small, in y Harlow 2 & 1.2 and perfectly sound and dry.—— ve — notice that from 7017 15 15 ‘leva will give in, and ander no circumstances and viate 2 the 5 igned 77 all St. Louis crowd is a RN. slig It only "took them about —_ minutes this morning to figures from which it took to climb up > trom. ——Yesterday Chicago wheat for export, but to-da ie said that “PP + but fairsale at 3 strong and urgent or buyers prices advanced. Packer t largely at $5 * 80; Sam ce who e; * also bon ht freel meek wheat downto near 4 and 3 as tbe U 8 — * * dus ‘s — ,. and of y pg > Ang were shot—killed or badiv oodiest — * on record, pent 19 wegave him a of corn 1 ing. 7 when | it go got th crowd I W bad or w 3 — and spe MELONS—Choice large and able 755 1 8 5 1 et 100, and OL Almost ps - entire lected. Nominal at: e bu. e NE ; POTATOES—Steady at 55@% per bu for hong grown loose, ness to-morrow and howe neat ONIONS—Scarce and firmer at 7 Ban gh 5-4 bu. pear in the Post-DisPatcu on those 11 and Hung es per % bünh box. ice home-grown on orders 81 75@2 — PLANT per doz, according to quality and ngs liberal, running very poor in of viet and easy, but g 4 tor — choice and fancy ice 19@W; seconas at dairy — to fancy 15@16; —— 3 2 a Near-by make at for S$ Steady, and demand fair at 100 for good marks; 408885 stock much LIVE POU . —. — Ss or coe 8 72 of deman “ ight offering firm and wan 7 1 a Re * go as low as $1 — moderate. Woodcock t; d wood duck $2 3 dos. . Apples—Common to fair nes Mixed * . fair to A arte and very quiet. oderate, of low burry and undesirabie stock, which was the few choice lotsa offered met FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING ATI v. K * — pew p were 0 t a marked increase is confidently looked for next week, and thought ¢ this advance for some time, it finally 1288 years 1 Live Stock Markets by 9 ANsa8 Crrv. Mo., July 3.—Cattle—Recei xen br, Sera market; 5,12); mar reraging (rom 8 te te Wi bri classed as dam- SM: calf akine 1154: dam ti are ap SS E —*2»ũ „„ „e 0 * . * * 0 * IS cone RS e ate . Ir 6x8 to Re 100 D 1 Bris. Hfs No. 3...... ......$18 0 $7 yo 2 mediom.. „10 00 5 No. — 11 00 6 Fat Fa sree eee 7% 4 ay * 48 7 . . Bw 9 1 Shore Do 10 o. 1 Shore Mess..220) 11 No.l Extra Shore Sw 38 No. 1 * * 0 * „ BO 14 5 Blo . DO 15 0a — 1 17 Pic gal 753 pas * 5 ae ae: 7 5 si. v9 sto roll Werber our . orof orm Tartar ; Campho Salts 5 1 od 100 od 4a: La Soda ~ — tie, Tartaric Acid SOc. e quote Louiwana de: SvuGar—Cubes extra family d cakes and bars 1 Sede e $1 58 buck, 3 — * 2 — i der $i d. Bleck : . Oe | INEGAR—1 THE MOST ELEGANT VARIETY OF S- = PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. e * k 06; No, 1 ia Sarees E Pay VS Potomas Ros bat half bris Bene att. bo boueless 5@7: nN ve VEO = Sw D-II Morag RES AELSRLARKSR 22 2 JOEL SWOPE & BRO. 2 Rag S88 Suvesseees 822 A BES wssescezeRze® 888 Scans NN eee ee 2 gio BF es ie 2 —— — 115 > D 3 2 8 2 8 f i 3 810% # oe “aus met we (Ww HE 81 35; Cinchonidia 18. Ar. on 33750 ¥ oy 817 23; bulk meats shoulders, clear rib sides 1 — able winds generally from east to LIVE STOCK. packed 8@15; cream 15 “@2. Gass daf cla P Pesrole- 5 winds in the southern parts 8 2 sees rdi- p Cattle. Ho 8 1,455 8,101 Shipments..... N 1 CA here appears to be no nea and stren th any the exceedin , and mand from in come a the. contrary less they sold d qulte freely, loeal , ot. at prices rangin Of native butchers = w small lots o ht and suited to ~" 2 of snipe were in fair supply, selling rapidly a Colorado "Seats brought Beas & 2 * market was in a very strong and and quotations remain urchanged at QUOTATIONS—E native steers $1 South west : 33 mt th: tals to deed doce an hastens pty gong common to choice $3 steers $4 40@5 40; grass Texas steers $3 swags of any Kind $1 7a 4 milch cows and calves 4; veal calves 8611 heavy steers $6 35@6 60; lig — wee re „„ „% „% „%% %% % % % „ „ „ „ „„ ee eee dave plenty 8 aan —_ mes ; range mn while tehers pa 5630. During the early hours the 8 yee 2 but very few sales were made below ing hogs were avery fine lot, there of Ahem sold — one salesman. Choice butchers andred salable 4, bu the Comm be ing quality at 65@5 2. Receipt ts fair, — an early hour, at the figures given abo REPRESENTATIVA © ALES. National Yards. P No. Av. nne . 5 3 eds 6¢ R Farne 8 5 2 b . „„ BB . .. „ 5B 6 „ene 5 2 6 ane 5 3 . 1.000 5 eee sewn 5 20 e.. 5825 9 3 5 2 N a 5 25 ... | Bey 5 15 Bechet dace a , 5 50 1 eee 53 . D 2 0. Av. e 1889. 8 ende ae * osane FK n 7.8. . „„ OD PERI ices dhade SHEEP—Market without change and quiet. 2 paces steady at $3 75@4 DW; common and ar 59.........9500 2 * e N.. 390 1 eee ee bai eee. 3 50 5 . tt GRR WA . 1 eee iat 5 trade in ga No. I white 1 J 0 o there was none og | ot conditi . 8850 8 „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ ee Seed 46222222 SSüS ASS 5 AER eee etree eee eee eee we eee „ „ „ eee eee eee eee ee „ „ eee ee ree ee een eee 89 Texas butc tchers. 9 cl . 10 Texas butchers 21 Texas butchers. eee eee ee % % % „% „ eee „% „% „ „% eee err 27 Texas butchers Ze 89 48 Texas butchers erer. Union Stock Yards. 25587 „% % „ „„ „ „ e S 28 D e 82 814 retail f oo 8 12% to seer W ee eee ee eee eee ** Was wety vel — i 1 oon out — 6 and ~~ Th whens dull. Western win 7s 3d; No. 2 spring is mixed Western quiet but s y at 5s 2d. . United Kingdom and Continent rather dull for wheat * — City. Weather c and corn. Prrrs Height ot water abc above low-water thark......... 19ft. 8 in ARRIVED—Dol Illinois River; Centennial, New Or- —— Spread Ae Grafton; Emma C. Elio ott, Grand Tower. PET TSBORG iii seed Killeen, Master, Leaves u > mn. Rae bua Geen tee Chas. Morgan, MARY MORTON... „ e Boland, Masten, excursion; Spread Towe . i . assess gangs WIE e to 5 Ir 41 — to 8 years old, — eleamiaia GENTS’ LOW-QUARTER Ever Shown in this City. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Cheerfully Refunded. 311 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Special attention given to orders outside of the city. Illustrated Catalogue sent free on application. ESTABLISHED 1860. JOHN WAHL & co., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, T Is one of Our Specialties. Consignments solicited, but no option business. Liberal cash advances made on shipments—if by boat, consignments must be covered by OUR open policy of insurance. We have a large stock of good cotton seamless sacks on hand for hire to prompt shippers on reason- | able terms. ’ No. 9 Market Street, St. Louis. Mo. THE SELLING OF — — on nos ea: wl 8 clear_rib sides oo tion stationary —— U weather, northeasterly wiads in um lower 7. —_ _ rio cargoes o per Mississippi Valley— artly cloud nary to fai 5 ugar q Whisky | Minnesota and iowa local showers;in s¢ steady at * Frcighta. gs cotton at %64d;/ to south winds; in northern purt variab flour at 18 Je grain as pte—Flour 2,900 bris: | fall in temperature in the northern : si wheat 3 bu: corn a bu; oats 12,000; rye 4,000 | peraturein the southern rt. Misso 10 ö du. Shipments—Wheat — bu; corn 46,000 bu. Sales— | cloudy weather and local showers; variable winds; Wheat 394.000 bu: corn 51.000 bu. Markets aig Oe ary temperature. until Monday. — Yone. July — tate teas Weather Bulletin, ipts 74,000; 2 des ie, higher: Wan D&EraRTWVENT, SIGNAL SERViIcE U.S ARMY, a. 99 9 8150 64,000 va. * 10084 WASHINGTON July 3. 1834 607 l. m 1 0134; 96.009 bu. December 6 @1 %; 160,000 bu. January Pi map - r are taken at the same moment 0 o at a 1064: 80,000 bu February $1 07@1 08. Corn—Receipts 3 134c h = pent 8 — M0 ba 88 mixed 4 of s futures 5634@62; sales $10,000 bn. Oats—Receipts 39,000 bu; f 5 = better; Western 35@40; sales 40,000 bu. Beef un- — 7 ＋ E changed. Pork quiet; mess $16 25. Lard stronger; 5 & 12 2 State ot steam . Butter dull; estern 8@2%, Elgin STATION sis ia Wa. dull at Went. 8 S Weather, Arm. olasses — — — Rice a Coffee . 2 dull at 0. 3 Rosin quiet at 81 Tallow — > Wr. * at 4 — Ene Ctr ＋ N — Indicator reports: Vicksburg, Miss........ 30.01; 8 Clear. Wbeat- Receipts 3,00 bu; 3 ahi 27 bu; in 2 132,- | Fort Smith............ 29. . ae ..| Pair. on 4 No. 2 red cient les at 70: August Galveston, .. 29. 2 SW 18 Fair. 5 bid, 74 asked; No. 2 soft — * 79 dich: New Orleans 29.99; 82 SW Clear. ore, orn—Receipts 16,690 bu: shipments 17,- | Little Rock. Ark. 29.93; 77 SW . Fab. u; in store 99,004 bu: higher; No. 2 mixed cash sales Shreveport. La 29.97; 79 |...+5.| . ,O08/Clear, > A salen at 41 : September 41 | Cincinnati, Ohio 29.980 77 8 Cloudy. bid, asked; No. 2 white mix h sales at 4434. | Indianapotis, Ind..,... 29.90| 7% 8 85 Fair. Oats—No. 2 cash sales at 2434 bid, 26 asked. Rye—No. 2 | Louisville, K. 29.90} 7 E -16'Cloudy. cash sales at 45, Dull at lic doz. Butter—S Memphis, Tenn 29.98) 48 |...... Cloudy. at 80 in round lot for store ed. Hay—U ; | Nashville, Tenn 29.65, 77 SW „Clear. Provisions—Un 1 Pittsburg, Pa........ 80.01; 60 NW „ Clear. NRW ORLEANS, J af 1 fancy Chicago, III.. 29.92; 68 |NE -15 Clear, 30@5 40; choice #5 eS I 15: “etre Cale, TMB. co ccscodace 29.9% 80 |S 07 Pair, rnmeai dull at 82 Corn eng Davenport, Iowa 29. 880 68 SR *F 4 67: yeliow none; white 7 ites wg No. 2 o@al. oines, Iowa . 29.50) 66 8 47 Cloudy, Bran dull; held at it 22 dull at sical: prime 14@15. Keokuk, lowa......... 29.81; 69 SR 53) K — con quiet at uiet; shoulders 5 Ba- | La Crosse, Wis........ 20.81; 71 8 Clear. ulet at — 95 + big es. & Hams ry at 13. Moorhead, Minn....... 20.92; 63 IN 1.55 Cloudy, 2— = for refi uletat $1 1 11, | St. Louis, Mo. 29.38; 80 SW „bear, = 185 premium: t 20 pre =. — Paul. a. Tile. — ao 2 N ; 8 — 8 uiet ot * eee oar, 45 ot : e en and teed, no. 9 | See See ae| OO GL) ate 0 „ Oro, July 3 — dull and 0. 2 OD. . 6 „ N. * 0 red cash 88@89; Juiy 8: August . gy See A gig; | Yankton, Dak......... 2.88; 62 IN -80 Cloudy, October $214; year W; No. 280 nes No. 3 red 7 Bismarck, Dak........ 20.92] 52 NE Cloudy. Corn higher and N high-mixed 8 new do 5188. Fort B 29.98; 49 NE 08) Lt. No. 2 cash or July “ely Oa Septem ber Ft. Assiniboine, Mont 40 J. . Clear. ; rejected nograde : — — Dead w 2) OWE «ce eee .. | Clear. 9 ka (Fed 81 SiG Be * ate du au f * Fort Custer, Mont 2.33; 3S IS 1. 1 ptember Pig tay P 29.78; 59 oe a DETROIT, A2 July 8 and July ws nt; | Dodge City. Kan 29.79} 72 8 Clear. August 1 Se ptember 93%; No. 2 88 bid: No. 2 | Fort Elliot, Tex. .....| 29.79) 71 K Clear. white — 5,0 7 * ments 4,000 bu. Carn No. North Platte, Feb. .. 29.78 67 Sk Fair. ac * 2white 3% as — 5 — 000 bu: Bait take Oty. ae =| 8 Sw Clear: ta—No. 2 white = Receipts 6, 3 2. a | — ahibments 1,000. W. Las Animas... cosese| Shee, & IE „Clear. — July — gull ae wachanged. Wheet EI El Paso, Tex. .,......- 20.83i WT t...... Clear. quiet at 91; 1 car new red sold a 0 u o 7 te — mixed 34 “Oats dul at 32 Bye Jules q une hanged. Daa (—) indicates rainfall inappreciabie. — ovisions advancing, a tendency to a little ing. Whisky —4— at $107. Th — Fay be no session of Observer Signal Corps, b. 4 the Chamber of Commerce till Monday. River Tetegrams. ! Wheat easy; 828¢: July OA, we at 85%: 8 ber 86%. receints a 900 bu; Camo, July 3.—Arrived: City of Providence, 2 1 8 9 p. m.; Arkansas City, St. Louis, midnight; City of rem No. * a Sate N No. 1 1 Siig x 0. 2 my — New Orleans, 8 a. m. 3 uckeye State, Barley firmer; No. 2 59. 257 o bu; ments none. nom, Sp. m.; Providence, St. rea bg m.; Arkansag UFFaLo al, . 2 * j og N. in 3 city, 8 ba. m.; City of St. Lo Louis, 9 a. m. ) u regu 000 1 en riz: S quiet; 5,000 bu Angust at LOUISVILLE, July 8.—River falling, 7 feet in cana),4 feet 10 ; car lots No. 3 ua et Oats nominal. Canal | inches on fails. Business dull. Weather cloudy and threat oe — for whe — b — oe — By — yy" 7 8 — — nged; at noon an or re 2 —ͤ ͤ —— TTT. .f fff7f.f. ul HEELING, y 3.—Rivor ee! ne an x dar 5 . Departed: Batchelor. 23 Sa. m.; Scotia, Pitts. burg, 10:30 a. m.; Emma Graham, Cincianati, 120 p. my; Foreign. Courier, Parkersburg, lla. m.; locals on time; weather FS hm age July 3--Wheat arrived dull: arrived | clear and warm, lected. Wheat and corn to arrive aul Mark Lane CINCINNATI, June &—River 18 feet “s falling. Weather 83. fone Gaff, Memphis; neat and corn dull, Country markets quiet. * * ly; p New Ones * ; omin 1 ew Or — July §— “River failing ” arrived: Kate Adem, Bene. 4-4 Teer 1 foot 2 inches and falling. LIvVERPOO 4 .- Bacon steady; Cu berland cut 3818; | Clear and pl easant. short it 39s te long clear 3 38s 6d; short clear 408; shoulder — —ů dull bry Corn—New mixed firts at Se 24. lala THE RIVERS 3 FOR UPPER MISSISSIPPE. Ae DIAMOND JO LINE, Fine Passenger and Freight Steame for 2 Ub ined 96 MOWED ———— Ott. Sin 5 Deren — n McGregor, La Crosse, Winona, ‘hed Wine ym & July 9, at4 i. m. For freight, The river continues .—-A very low river is pro- 8 — r information, xperienced — Business pply to F. LUSK, Agent. by e ie 8. is dull on the * — de C M of Washington avenue, e Chouteau has d excursion tor | POR ALTON AND Gl AFTON. + he The Dolphin got in from the tilt ja River with St READ EAGLE. a ae ie Ohaw River oth bases On Jawalend cil caturn | = ve 2 288 12. er, with barge Mose loaded with cordwood for Ringhag.——In SASS, Agents. _ e. oe este: oe LOWER MISSISSIPPL. the dusice soqaired. Capt, Bunt bus hed store opporvant St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line. — — in the country, oud the river would be benefited UNITED STATES MAIL AND. BONDED LINE by his 9 4— Tithe St — ete bg Packets for — wh — ou Sara, —1 1 New B . ANNI BFE. SILVER................. * — eee Leaves Saturday, July 5, at 5 b. mn. g Packets for Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Hick Local Weather Sulletin Helena, Gree — City aad Ve ns % years 0 1 — pee St. Lous, Mo., July 3, 1684 sng BELLE M1 MES ay ae 5 e eee | w, Genevieve, St Mary's % 2 m. eather. Packets for Ste. Genevi hoster. Wittenberg | 78.3 “Sw Cloudy. KE. C. eee Lennox, Master. 2 as | sw é 1 — “5 R A e oe = 12 — 2 St. Louis and Miss. Valley Trané. Cov Co. M peratare. 91 Minimum tem 76.5. FOR NEW ORLEANS. — - F hours, 0.29 inches. ‘ SSS For freight rates d „ UT be 28 Nu 9 r. BURDEAU, Agent. Water stage. MISSOURI RIVER. KANSAS City FAC PACKET “LINE. . AH. Geo, G. cme M3 tae “Pex
Page 4
Pie eh * n 7 1 4 T e A e weet * * 5 wi, = 5 7 N Wann emen , * 4 6 7 N he © Fas 4 by . Z : » Jy n N „ 28 we N 1 * 1 4 * = . een . „ hae . n ies * - — all „e 0 4 5 * . “es a * * . * * „N 5 r 2 * ＋＋ 3 ry 1 hl) 10 9 Aint. 8 * N . * E V r re d * o 1 ö — 9 . 688 n * (cue vo he 4 * l : Whig ta: Osis a “ EK oe a r D W ft . eh ae . : yet eS a Pe cs . 2 Le * eis 2 8 1 a 1 0 5 1 7 7 * 1 ee ~ é 5 4 wie 7. * ae 9 x : v 1 1 ba * se 7 ‘Ae Se 5 3 a 0 hoe gh te cali * 1 N enn 1 1 * — * * * U ed ye ay 9 1 hy * nee sax : 1 A Be, - RES. 2 * V 1 2 Leek 8 — 2 8 * 5 Ds . * é 7 3 W . : 4 7 Mon, y - +f ‘ > uo = * sae * 2 „ 45 * 7 1 * * : 7 „ 5 1 * 7 7 * 1 1 0 „ . ie, : i N . 4 * 5 — ; - . . : 1 . ——— l — How and Where the Day Will be Cel- ebrated. | ra OF ¢. 4 J + aw “+ Chemists of the nation charge the Royal Baking Powder Company with the usé of the powerful drug AMMONIA in their Powder; that no article of food should be tainted by this unsafe drug; that it is unfit for appearance in any human diet; that its long continued use in any form will de- range the blood; that it is only found in the —— —— : > > 2 2 f 5 natural food and drink of man as an accidental 2 impurity. e — 5 2 That NATURE ABHORS and expels it as an —— O2 excrement. 14 e. ren 7 so OO ee 8 1 2 That in a Baking Powder it has not even the „en 16 344 3 2 * virt e of it a . 23 3 u necessity. ) e ee 2 If the charge is unjust would it not be an act of | —— 2 4 2 2 es justice to themselves, as well a as polite conces- | 8 7 > fee 2 . 38 so. Th. ate there were > | and there is aremedy of American manufacture, sion toa deeply interested public sentiment, to 11. Hines, Fr erer litle Kade Coussens Lizhtning Liniment, which she must use answer the charge? To answer immediately? n 132 Deen trail wage ig ees : : : | 14 . * \cipate is cordially invited to attend. school boy in Carondelet, has Lade to put i's | for Rheumatism, Lame Back, Sprains and Bruises T 2 Oil i . —— 1 ac 22 449 . “ fire-cracker money into 1 . — wet ~ White's Cream Vermifuge the best worm killer. o answer honestly y cyasion won't do. 15, Whituey, lo ._ = ££ Ff en — Ur — — Oily dignity, oily plausibility, oily non-commital 16. McCormick, . . ae ae Louisville has released Driscoll. Jon n the perleece too, an’ donchee fergit it. KILLED BY A COLT. ° 7 00 pee Tar ae Fa ’ Dr 11 A «1408 i ‘The O rahons defeated the Lucas Reds Sunday by one of the great advantages e won't do. Ridicule won't do. Come forward in . 4 ‘ ' eriv from A Freak Shot by a Tramp 19. Brouthers, Bu 27 % 28686 RG | a wore’ Of 4 tod. be —＋ » TF picnic Lightning 20. Buffington, B —g(t — = — ro John Valentine umpires to- morrow's games at en — — — — distant chat Fresh Pharmacists. a ce ly 22 and give the public evidence that ... 3515 88 Eckfords will tackle the Col- | Peplenishment is out of the question and quietude , Aurawowr, Ha.. July 8—Sherman Blow, 15 years justifies its use. aap 47 er 386 4 On Sunday next the Eckfords wi a oe at OF Cha ene Pie | Od, died yesterday of injuries received by @ colt 4 — Ch 38 27 ‘361 8g | linsville at Collinsville. nies, ete., at the disposal of the public talling — 5 Per Cent of A i . lan len, D...............48 274 383 i872] The White Light of Asia” isthe latest title ap- July 4, isa © and enticing one, and such, varied od upon * 3 mmonia. “ys. . ate 273 «6.415 % plied to Hustling Horace Phillips. tastes are prov for no one can Ciro, HA., July 3.—Lightning I find PRICE’S CREAM BAKING Powp L. 7 nn ‘The Athletics offered $1,000 for the release ot Me. suited. * * phone wire at DeWitt yesterday afternoon and se- — 1 aaTRONG .— W DER a WHOLE- i 6.436 863 | Keon and Keenan, Ind battery. ee Sak — p celebrate the verely injnred several persons who were standing in SO! an NG combination of PURE MATERIALS, 25 tN | _ Next Sunday afternoon Buck's Brilliants play the 4% in a manner heretofore unrivaled by any sim- | the post office. entirely free from AMMONIA, which is contained in al- 25 330 SI? | st Louis Grays at Compton Avenue Park. ilar display in St. Louis. The programme will be be- — most all other Baking Powders, including the “Royal,” in Se 3s (er | Jack Leary, the “enthuser.” has quit vaciliating | gun ely "in the afternoon oy 4 ae Rie teagpmengpe - which I HAVE FOUND AS HIGH AS FIVE PER CENT ‘265 (251 918 | and settled down with the Chicago Unions, after which the Branch uards wil slight interest characterize the temperance camp- of this unnecchsary substance. 264 .348 91] Games at other points will be regularly bulletined | £0 11 bayonet drill * the 8 meeting now going ou here. Prof. CHARLES E. DWIGHT . 23S | ot Sportsman's Park to-morrow, morning and after- | an, OF “and H wih then give an exhibition drill, | ¥’0RA, Iit., July &—Charies Selby, freight con- Chemist, Laboratory Wheeling, W. Va. ) — 2 ry one Cincinnatis are now in third place, the Mets nich will conctude the first part of the programme. ductor on the O. & M. was shot by a tramp whom June 14, 1884. g, 0 ) een down a peg to fourth. Louisville leads with The second part will be the event of the day. a grand | he was removing from the train at Clay City. | : 2 2 . Louis second. twelve Consolidated companies of the First| Irn Inn, July 3.—Policeman Quinn, : And cmskins. N. ¥ 27 49 «©.80] The Louisville and Athleticclubs will play off their and Third Regiments. All companies from | while to arrest a tramp discharged his ro. ons indating a oe — — o> on ae ewes — one P ROTECTION. N 25 978 to increase their } ully men in line preceded by 4 ra. . | The exhibition promises to e.... Every housewife can try the “Royal,” or any 6 20816 06 | Whalen as eee baseman. and ciaim having a | the finest and largest military displays ever seen in | exploded in the the building. brand of Baking Powder by placing the can, to f E Pie 1 3 3 3 r 3 that the first drill will take Lerearib. I., July 4. Herman Bollman was 111 4 » top a = ae ‘20 ‘gov | _ When e game is won in Wrshington, P. C, by a place — 1 although those who intend | fatally injured by lightning yesterday afternoon. down, on a hot stove t eated. Remove the g — sc 2 a — N oo © tO 80. cane | be present can find pleaty to amuse them before | | Quimor. lis... os Paes, See — cover, and if there, she will smell AMMONTA., 5 les! ONY 1 et 257 | ‘The Willows complain that the Little Dunlaps do N AT UNION PARK. * a few a ag — and > see. began starving After which she can change it for Price’s Cream . rr e not keep their engagements to play ball, and warn] To-morrow will be a big day at Union Base- himself five days ago. is insane. : aay ‘ 1 20 rr — 5 other clubs not to be fooled by them. dyer a. — = — a by all Ly = — — ee 5 2 — — that has nothing base in it. ' e a 2 4 Ol Deag to have pitched his first game | Of athletic sports, and in the evening a grand : e | . Tilibhs«seccboege 30 2 — 54 B46 wih Lowine denmaer bie it not rained. His play of fire works will be kiven. 4 Students who had passed the examination. ' Manson, Ch.......... 4 25 428 1 ten are up, and he is eligible to play. 10 entries for the bicycle — an 8 athle 4d | Fourth of duis Batra Trai the Wabash : . ee 6 25 1 . inde id like to hear from the | Ports closed last night and the lists are long an 0 0 y Extra Trains on the Wa — —— — Gl @rowley. Bo.............47 2 5 2 The Spear H wae interesting. This morum Capt. Richards fixed the Belt Railway. ———— — — — 219 277 rue St. Louis Grays leave by the Chicago and Firm Heat Thomas Taylor, K. North Fourth street, Vine Street or Union Depot. a 767 | Aiton Road in — for Louisiana, Mo., | Walsh, S yards; A. Wolff, 6 yards; Young L Angelo, ; 25 217 — 716 | where they will cross bats with the famous Reds of | 10 yards. ) Amateur Press Association. | owt 20 ‘5 420 ee Genes Ss ——— cee 3 Nelson. 6 yards: Charies The Inter-State Amateur Press Association will be 2 r 2 The fact that the Metropolitans have a share in } N : x on 1 ‘044 | hits in the last three games. They not only lead in —.— handicap, start limited to ten yards, for the — N me — * nat arriv hon Bligan. 25 si 290 | the championship race, but head the list in fielding } Richards challenge cup valued at $100, to be held us be almost continually departing - | _ „ 975 | and batting. until January 1, 1885, handicap terms. Entries: ing. For ratesof fare and time card, apply at 120 r a yard; Thomas 5. 0 : 198 216 92. rrement of his head which would suggest re- | tries: Thomas “Murphy, scratch: R. M. Foley, 15 199 [276 :806 | quction for the goodof the club. rards; Pat Denneby, 3) yards; George S. Rhodes,| Fimeworxs at factory prices. J. McC. Thorn ERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK | EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK. a — ce » >) ards; J Dennehy, # yards; M. J. Murray, | burgh, 217 NorthFourth street. APTER} * * — — — How is this—a whole week has passed and no 388 err ye F ’ . ’ : 0 d Ath! ti T nament. : ' umpire mobbed’"—{Sporting Life. The games are 8 n ; to ran etc our The Fi st 185 275 a d 4 ad th boot Race—One-fifth of a mile. r Montesano Springs. ne 5 17% 200 sp | deine played in the ‘rowdy West noe u dus all. First prize, $15; second prize, $7 50; >| Trains pion Depot daily at 7: 9: Bicycle racing for a $250 Cup Most M ifi t 176 «6.210 sag | @Sthetic East—that accounts for it. $250. . Entries: Fred. Ward, scrateh; C leave U at 7:30 and 9:10 4 y 5 os agnificen 13 26 4] The Mets will arrive here this evening from Co- | Sinclair. scratch: George 8. Rhodes, 1 m. and from Chouteau avenue and Fourth street at Sparring, ea ing, And Stupendous — eee %% 1 Of — under the aa 2 tg oh ey 1 Varus; E. M. Bescher,3 yards; J Lewis. | 10:15 a. m. and 3. p. m. Returning, leave the Sprinting oot-racing, mehone. (1 RE Pe 100 .7%5 | Steve Srady is captain, ai ti ude, E rook, | 7 yards. , , . 17 . 18 “Tt ‘gs mith, Ch...........17 153 285 72] with his giddy walk. stihl holds down third. ‘Hurdie Race Two hundred yards, handicap, over | Springs at 5:05 and 8:35 a. * — spatonget For Liberal Prizes. j D N . 19 18 866 u Mr. Von der Ahe last evening instructed the mem- | eight hurdies, open to al. First prize, $15; second m. The grounds are beautiful and well kept and | . irewor Ss iSp ay ps res 220 — — — oo 7 — — bers of the St. Louis — that the coptaie of the oar . he 9 yo n 1 8 the hotel accommodations unsurpassed. TOM ALLEN and TOM KELLY, R 11 12 1. “7 | pine would have absolute cOntroi of the men on the | - 2 SCTaUCn, Freu. 8 A. ’ - uis F i l Bam | edad that any fines he imposed would be re- — Ee 1 K. — — MOTEL ARRIVALS. The ex-Champion Pugilists of the Ever given in St. Louis. e een 125 15 —7 Spected. i ; ’ . ann 3 1 41086. AOD 3 1 „ | yards. wife. T are at the South. | World, will do the Wind- up. r 20.000 ee. 2 Of s SG 2 Walen bregt i Chak? | Pole Leaping—Open to all. First prize, gold „w. Houston and wife, Texas, math | Frank and George Williamathe yoene- Seats fo * 1 * of the N. 1 Sun to suggest to the New York League | 2 Frank, drwy ee ing E. McDonald, W. J. B. Hill and wife, Ottawa, Kan., are at the La- est Spaxrers in the world, will also Fifth rena ot Pen rie ‘ 3 The Coming 7 K 3 oom . they * . a * — Miller. Louis Eilers. 8 * cle. 1 2 = on the new th And at Popular Prices. ; | mpression grows that nited States . ball. instance, Sparring—For the heavy weight honors. rst Norris wife. Ful Mo., are at the St. of a e Cinder Track. : his time sculler who is destined to defeat Whg scher gutes rene morrow in the Ameri. | PRES F , pring, $25. qhntries: award | James 3 Admission, 25c. Children, 10e. Admission, 256. Children, 10e. beet, : * * ’ ACT t: : * rr : 4 * © aE m sarey, * * | 1, “the coming man“ is Jonn Teemer of Me- | nan Association fight will be: Cincinnati vs. Athlet e. Fachrite and J. King H. F. Long and wife, Leavenworth, are at the LAWN PARTY EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT. wt, at present at Sebago Lake, near Portland, | at Cincinnati: Louisville vs. Brooklyn. at Louisville. Sparring—For middle weight honors, weights be- | Southern. wring for a match race with Peter H. Conley on | Columbus vs. Baltimore, at Columbus: Toledo vs. | low L4 pounds. First prize, W: second prize, $15. Mrs. Ed. Reichardt and family, Little Rock, are at bn of Jul Teemer has already made deposits Washington, at Toledo; Indianapolis vs. Allegheny, Entries: Benjamin Parent, Joshua Dixon, Daniel | the Planters’, AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. 3 . ; * 8 od Fx a0 Sndinnapolis. Hiogen, Edward Kelly, Joseph Garey, Jem Baker. P. 4 Bishop and wife, Jersey City, N. J., are at — es 0 „ match with Conley. and several regatta en- Frank P. Berkelbach of ladeiphia. The latter | riz. ; . . 8 and family. Philadelphi at ¥ from steamer Chas. P. Chontean. Boat leaves at 4:30 [WYN | : i is sai Sparring—For light weight honors, weights below | W. M. Morton 1. — — te THE HIT OF THE SEASON. NELL GWYNNE, rr e First prize fis: second. $10, Entries: | the St. James. See A Musical Comedy A from Moncrieff's . ' 3 John Co — pounds. * " : N . 8: — — — * 5 rie! „ Pa., and Calais, Me. A friend remarked to — 32 hitter Tue Aub Tan mot be | John Roache, Ben Garland. Pom O Donnell. Charles E. C. Smith. Covington. Ky., and John McGinley, SIX TH XN NT AL. | ere 8 M mY DAYS OF CHARLES mer. a few days since, that a number of scuilers | left on players should an accident occur to any one | Hughes, Daniel Russell and George Robinson. Sedalia, are at the St. James. AM ES b rn. Otto K Friday, July 4th, 32d an- ~ desfrous of meeting him in match races. “Let | in the present nine.—{ Cincinnati Gazette, im of te worth end Ten Kate, — — 5 Altres — AU + ayaa and H. C. Mar- PIC-NiIC AND 0 niversary of Uneig’s Cave. Senge semaves = Balmer & 1 uP,” * oe, vans 1 ry — eae — tile 1 le dle weight for the Usion Club Cup. ~ 0 1 Portsmouth. 20 Dr. J. H. Green —— CLANS 70 N the money is covéred without | League team.owing to his too great popularity with | , Sparring—Match between George and Pronk: Wi. 8 r ’ SCO TDTIS RB E-BALL. ö — * = yo 11. ys — the team ae = | and collectively. His place aa. cnet aes be Alonzo Welton, Judsonia, Ark., and J. N. Miller ee See es Pri. : 4 as they please, when be | will probably be fill by the old league umpire. ; , . — * * | Will be held at Laclede Station, St. Louis County, on * } Morris, who was standing near by, | Wm. F. Furlong, to whom the position has +. aa. a re Bellefontaine, Ohio, are ese and Th day, Jaly 4, . Round trip Se. Admission to grounds Be. FOURTH OF JULY ! } said: “There will be no race with | tendered. McKee will return to his home in Rock- e and asthe list issuch a | h, H Adams and wife, New Orleans. Os. — ä — ae * this year, for Hanian will not get home be- ford. III. , — wen 8 e Strickland. Indianapolis, are at Hurst s. SUMM™MER EXCURSIONS. ber, however.” It transpires that at the | plans. n one of the best general players and hardest | Young. P. R. Davies, P W. Stone, Arthur Young, J. | Neb.. and F. D. Cummer, Cleveland, Ohio, are at the ES b CHOUTE AD AND HELEN A ST LOUIS VB METROPOLITAN 5 0 CHARLES P. between Hanlan and Morris, when they | hitters in the profession.” He played with the N .HS AM. Ski J. F E. | Planters’. ’ ' last year, Hanlan 81 lightly of | Furz wd en ee 1 * end ayo 2 = W. Bremser, C. H. Stone, C. M. Skinner, J. E. Hack- b . " * Sasson. mder stall. A. H. Barnes, H. C. Craney, George M. Fran- B. J. Lancaster, Kansas City: John Crass and 12 OF NEW YORK. : ale at vented. Chumiinn vn 1 aoe the once famious Troy, N. X., nine, to which most of | ces. H. C. Thorn. H. C. Comstock. k & ipstein, F. = Little Rock, and W. W. Paster, Denver, are at n ae — N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES a $5,000 match speaka peggy Bow A 22 the present New York League team players be- W. Meyer, George C. Octers, F. P. Wherry, Charles the Laclede. 4 . af nN THORWFG . JULY 4, AT (ghee By ee Bede ge — longed, He has strengthened the nine in their form- H. Beggs, C. E. Jones, E. M. Senseny, C. E. Stone. Jas Keily and wife, Chicago: M. Kearney, Spring... 8 FRIDAY, ’ 7 The Western — — ane et = sk — 1 — by Sam Crane, at present rr F er „are „ Sportsman’s Park, Grand Av. 0 be lett fan — 2 In the 1 —— League averages at the end of | Wil! hold their ninth annual re-union and prize shoot oy main Sam Buford, Frederickto SLEEP IN PEACE ! TWO GRAND GAMES! t the time in the East training for the June the are second in batting and first in at Cor poses Sey Ses SD Se ee EE. te ook OO Fugures, Pierce City are at the WAIBEL’S | Morning at 10:30 a. m. Afternoon at4 p.m cupied in traveling through California It is peculiar to note that the Providence | 4 by the club nningat 7:3 a. m. The — a ’ ' : h Columbia. In to Teemer's Club, which leads the League, stands sixth in bat- | first shoot will be a handicap; 7 single birds; $5 en- ; ® ADMISSION, Me. Morris wants it 7 —2V— — a the Chicagos. who lead in batting, stand trance. $50 added. Second shoot Class —— S * — II.; A. 2 — for vehicles or coachmen. as to do his best to win all his : for insurance medal, valued at 38150. and to be Dallas. Tex.; W. H. r ae 0 far ames DD 1 &. if his protege rows for Batting Total bat- Field'g oe Se een we it three times Gen. E. B. Brown, at Hunt.- can be obtained at 2 the public must so it. Clubs. average. ting ay. ird shoot— p;8 birds; $5 entrance, * Bic Theater Drug Score; Newnam's Sth and Chicagos 2 AB 864 | $50 added. Fourth 38 shooting; 10 clay rere shades of pains ian eal Hardware Co.- h and Washing he pigeons; Al entrance. The city medal will be | and aches, St. Jacobs OH is great conqueror of = ton 27. Golden Lion, 7th and Pine awarded to the shooter making the best aggregate — r score in first three shots. The president's cup will a N et Pieui be given to the member making the best average Creve Ceur Lake. al 2 FAMOUS EXCURSION. A geod’ ae pee ay See 7 Famous Employees Mutual Aid Society will | for dancing purposes on hand; also, hotel and res- havea grand excursion and basket picnicon the | tanrant accommodations. Round trip tickets 60 steamer Chas. Morgan, to Famous Landing and re- cents. Trains leave daily at 7:30 a. m., 9:30 a m. turn. The programme will include a 100-yard foot race for the Clements prize of $15; base-bail match | 10:20 a. m., 12m., 1:30 and 5 p. m between the * and Eckford ee ee legged race, war, music, recitations. logues, ete — can be secured from the sales ‘ DIED. men atthe Famous establishment, Fifth and Mor- garriage and death notices will be inserted at the gan street. 1 rute of twenty-five cents for three lines. The day will be marked by nc Euma, infant daughter of Frank & the Annie 'P. Stiver good on the BURNS—ELIzaBETH : a and Ella J, Burns, aged 5 months andSdayn — : — tor on. Tickeu admitting 0 supporters are crimson with rage over the acknonl- Philadelphia and Pittsburg papers please copy. Mosquitos trouble use this » Oe) Gare ms Pome Yesterday's Games. — n — ef intign ie N. Tenth | com Lr nervous Se See aad st, WX. T., of French, aged 47 Prepared only by on morning * — the funeral will be given. LOUIS F. WAIBEL, GRAND EXCURSION AND PICNIC 2K N. W. Cor. Broadway and Schirmer St. _ON THE— : Pera wil tne place a 2817 Papin ret Friday, Jul Chas. P. Chouteau, 2 me Ce PAINTIN GI to Benton Grove, % miles down the river, JULY 4 el House and Sign Work. MULLEN & HOPPIUS, Telephone No. 351. 114 Olivest. Business Houses Barned. : Toto. Ouro, July 3.—Fire at Pemberville, Ohio, last night destroyed a greater part of the business portion of the town. The loss and insurance are not 8 — 4 — 2 * 0 da * & Be ie ANE och 3 x 8 1 e 5 Age ag ae * W a 3 7 8 1 R 1 4 2 4 4 f „ fae ae >> * e 1 ‘> — „ > * é „ We > * = > . 3 * 4 re ~ 4 eld Mo , * n 2 „„ 788 1 S N 4 2 4 Wavy a 1 * 5 ae * * 2 1 ee ast g ie . * a deo P = = * ts * a i ee ae Gh r ah ge R 7% 7 33 W — N 25 * ay 2 3
Page 5
SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. Book-koepers. ANTED—Situation by oe ‘Ad. Sonar cuir: 22 = ee d July 1; best refs. J 88, ANTED—Y — oe rt book-keeper, de- sires employment; Al refs. L. £5, this office. A young man wishes 0 situation as books, commercial papers MISSOURI COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No vacation. aM old pu ANTED — Position as and W Position by petent sten her ind ty pe-writer; —.— ee n F th — 2 ANTED— : ED—A situation t to travel on the road ‘by an ex- — eaemane best of ref. Wiis man of considera an at on ap clark in railroad office or w ref furnished. Add. furnished. J 19, this Dressmakers and Seamstresses. Lein goods Rouse; has had 10 yeas given. Address p's, W — 2 4 8 7 — — estab- lishment. L 57, this o Housekeepers. ANTED-—Situation housek ower; no objection to — Call at 1417 N. Snot st. Place as a 4 cook; city or coun- man r by yee a ast 4 — best - 11, 7 t 5, this 31 TED—Young man 22 years of aga, si goods, ina wholesale house; — — to 44 —＋ work or collect; have ref. ddress F wat this Wns try. Callat 9 . situation 5 a a lady only a short 5 8— housekeeper or com- NTED—A dompstent Ade desires a 2 as . for is — of means. Add. NIB-Ataatlon dy — — . veneral Housework. A stock clerk; wages no o £37 | Weise girl wants 4 place to ‘do — Ad. WEED eireation” b a girl to do light housework 8 nursing or housework. Address 2219 Dickson yerman,2? years 0 ‘old, argc healthy, ED—Situation by woman to do light ae ye nn chamber work in smal! family. ANTED—Situation by a widow with a Tittle in small f Mrs. L. O'Neill, 1407 ware, desires a —— * CBA, this 0 a 2 a No. 1 miller; — buhr dresser gnd understands roller ar thoroughly. Adress Miller, 2308 Chouteau av., city. ANTED—A young man aged 19 lee to learn the Address C 56, this office. ANTED—Situation by first-class practical en ineer with 2 years’ —— sober, 8 th * yp gel 2 cook yy with washing. Call for 1 = = 1121 Bogy (former! a ‘perfect cook for balls, weddings an NTED—Sitaation as assistant superintendent b rpenter 48 years old, a little lame; goed Ss outs — man. who — pls fti ‘TED—Carventer wants a AN TED—Ex — nurse — 5 would “ike to to go in party trave * to Europe; ＋ 1 of ANTED—Situation as fireman or engi heer on station- good pe seven years’ experience, FANTED—A Siow w with child — like a place in look after children ant assist with housework or sewing. O 54, hh lig ae ye g by an experienced — nurse; ie 2 best of references. Address 1315 Chest- 22 B 58, this a he Coachmen and Drivers. —ů— to drive delivery wagon, or as ocr: this offices a3). in city and good hostler; acd Stenographers. 6 —————— NTED—Laundress wants a situation by the on or week. Call at 1229 St. Charles st., 2nd floor. ANTED-—Situation to take care of children ai a 9 ; can give best of references. M ANTED—Situation by boy of 17, to serve his time at — ution to do first-class washing by the e; has some tools and experience. Ad. 15¹ _ Gay. Ang Biddle st., rear, 2d-floor. 7 ANTED—A situation by a wo __ ironing for a small family. J "37, this office, T ANTED—Po of 15 wishes a situation of an ddress Miscellan neous. a middle- east 6a colored an. Call at 124 Center st. ANTED—Situation by a gist as waiter; has had ex- this off a52 a Be 12 wishes a situation of any kind; dress M this *. 17 years old wants a situation as col- lector or to do office work, G %, this office. 42 8 17 years old wants a place to work a ooo or in town. Adaress C 8, this be ier; have a thorough 2 —— — yy Ad. H 15, this office. HELP WA NTED—FEMALE. TED of 17 years wishes a situation of any y kind. R, this office. 442 ) 7 ANTED—Three colored boys want work of any kind; best city refs. Address 3. VR. 18 Ni tith st ANTED—A boy 17 years of age, wants a situation in an office: writes good and can bring reference from former office. Ad. K 57, this office. f42 W 77 1 — — a to drive a Clerks and Saleswomen. NG ACADEMY, 1700 Chestnut street. n session for ladies only. Call or send for cir- S*. LOUIS WRITI kK Afternoo rr rito act as ae retail Miscellaneous. Housekeepers. ANTED—An old lady to kee 2 small pay but a good ANTED—Y man, willi and obliging, wants 7 ol kind ~y * — — for a small care of horses and work ANTED—Siiuation to take _ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. D tad wife: have A 1 paforencen sate state Feat, and locs Un, Fest ay oes, eect state location ona} price, Ad. Ad Ko. Ae * st. 2 —— — oF Ts] class location; no no references. ys ta bo W front, ee 5 or 80 feet ron and water, ere ee e Sh 58. 22 W ANTED—To a for cash a 62.500 house, tween Lafayette av. Ao tis Bice eat out than Armstrong av. a1 W pau gy nyt u — 1 horhood, by nent, wif ou naa = 5 * REAL ESTATE WANTED. 1 9 — 1 or 2 cheap lots: N. ot Hebert st.; ala prefer to buy of owner for cash if zou wish to sell ress E WANTED—PARTNERS, with this 000 amount ets an e English y tleman in "establishing a sl busi W e in a — 25 — i 1 g fore a tleman’s rincipals only N eves ton or any capital Lake 758 York ty. ANTED—A partner with from $3,000 —— take V ont half interest in — ——— and d and man the business in this Daffy & Co., 614 Olive st. oo ANTED—A gentleman experienced in patent right business to join me in mat an office. Address J &, this office. MONEY WANTED. was 7 a gentleman assist a lady with a loan of 900 tang r room and board in re- turn. Ad 58, this office. 423 Waun and 8 per cent; money to loan on well improvod ** Soa city propery. Address Real Estate, lock box 680, W STORAGE. * — IT 728 ked and 2 moving done at low tes. organ st. TORAGE— — best, d ryest and most convenient in the city for 8 12 trunks, boxes, etc, An itemized warehouse rec given; oe advanced on same; packing and shipping hensehold goods a ty; moving done with care at low 1 * at our 1 a ome Wm, O. Langan „ 1008 and 16 Morgan TORAGE— Clean, pone, dry and f m vermin, 4 fire-proof warehouse of Brandon & Co. 18 — themif you want to save money; packing and shipping a 516 F ranklin av. 1 EST storage for furniture: clean, dry and lowest rates. Brolaski & Voorhis, III N. 5 55 ITORAGE for furniture and g me low rates; moving, repairing, spo: an 2 1 JOH? a ing 80 nd ship st. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. FOURTH OF JULY! * our red, » gpeee ond Mus Ryph ae Heyer’s, 5th st. and STAR DIVISION, NO. 9 Neale at Belleville Fair Grounds July. 4, old ale anna cnic at ev air ail Would not fail to attend. lroad fare 80 e conte for ‘the round trip. a74 LADIES may develop the bust by iself-treat- ment. Write for sealed cipoular 1 free ad to ERIE MEDICAL Co., Buffalo, N. V. RS. WILCUS, Truest Fordine Tali, cae ith st, between ated lovers together. 720 N n Franklin av, and Wash st.; no sign ou — LL kinds of gents’ — — dy D. A. A Pariera, 614 Morgan st.; send hig oats BA, of misfits constantly on hand. 74 Cstorr. F clothing bought by N. Barnett, 318 Locust st. time J Wi tea orable. tance of to accompany her to the water- E L is office. al PERSONAL—Kiss: Let me Know why r y did know where to call. Anxious. I NAL—F. Benny: Letter in this ee for you L. al PPERSONAL—To-day ang to-morrow at the music stand. Pp It is high time for you to talk bual- ered. | P Grom to this clon on and o indy f friend? 2 bens PERSON my ay Your letter just 1 eal at 205 any time before 8:00 in the evening. = ERSONAL—Wanted—Information as 5 or abouts of Jas. D. nr et in the employ of i Hh, Weinae & Co, ont 56m 41 Fairfax av. Chas. ne * FOR RENT--ROOMS. S. TWENTY-THIRD Two front rooma, on second floor of stone-front; so. ex.: gas, hall, ot. : convenient to cars; gen y 9 N. EIGHTH Sr. Two unfurnished rooma 113 FOURTH ST.— 7 A Court 121 2 — 2 vont l- 42 $1 per day; rates by the week. D. 8. 31 8. mn y \ > between Laclede av. and Man- chester road—Two rooms and kitchen, first floor; water in kitchen. 10 32 URTEENTH ST. — Three nicely furn roo ms on second floor for light housekeeping. 2 1 6 N. THIRTEENTH ST.—Front parlor, agen = tion, Creve Coeur Lake. * ing at rea: prices. 2 =/RICHARD J. BROP; oners’ Benevolent Union of Missouri Pensi ommander Union Veteran Army, Dep’t of N Claim Attorney. Certificates in Lieu of te vt origina! and increase Pension Claims a spe of « — Weak and =e parts of — 57 ed aN N invigorated, Address for — „Eu falo, N. Y. W You to t our 85 taloons.”” ANTS N. 4th A. * PRESERVATION OF W. Stone fronts cleaned and disintegration 2 Frick work kept clean and mortar join fronts — = made to look new; xt -- 0 N wee Brick and Stone ASEL & CO., 1317 Franklin av., 1 attention of the public to their nowned “Swiss Health Bitters.” 2, afull line of the flnest wines and . aud * to be found in the 9 LEARN N FIRE WORKS At less than factory prices MARCH & ADA Grocers, AN N. POEs SALE—A fine brown mare, Call at eos, », ee Fuche, ti sts., southwest c —— B SALE —Oneo the best road horses in the nquire of Fred Stahl, 3027 Olive st. al2 130 2 . will | buy a good | working mule or will trade for a cheap horse. Ad. N 57. this onice. ~ WIRE SCREENS 2 doors and windows, at _THOUSAN DL business ca J. L. ISAACS’, 12100 HOWARD SCOTT, . Printer, 810 Olive chance; a E gi sound, yo young = gentle; ak also es athe STRAWBRIDGE, pattern and model mak nd metal. 411 Morgan st., city. — —— — — — BUSINESS FOR SALE. POR Ace ne aray ony for boy S. E. cor. Park — ars A THO USAND business cards, bill-heads or ste I SCOTT, Printer, 810 Olive SALE—A fine hop = family broke and safe for lady 1 to drive; bargain. Call at 1314 N. 10th st. rr R SALE—Ba Reape, If beni hb 6 years oid, N fine animal for any purpose. E 116 N. ith. si 7 841. Obe or two : — on office, 14 88 st. 1 — 9 E Sas Oo Fe complete lete, = 3 17 . e 2 oO x * 5 harness, otc, at at the best ow nn 0. ‘For further particulars ad- dress Pn SALE—Patent: fom buy 21 Na, Mo. 8 househo icie; sample 150. e . corner chance; cheap rent. Apply “at 208. ORS: ences will invoice the stock. A841 tide bar e 7 seat Itwo seat * new, and new — begin to close them 60 — store: must particular: er tf Olive st. 4 I half interest in Duly ae 614 Olive st. * tho city. valued at about £2,500. A Yorner saloons all over teats Dee Oa (Fes 0 $5,000. * & S. 614 Olive st. 4 Fer e $85." AD. a St. 5 Fi pane RADE—Foundry and mach d, Chet R * de at aba n; at Or 8 1318 . 10th et. sets of h 7 coal wagons, Fake ras orses, 4 N sold by August Ist. Inquire — 1005T ST. —Handsomely furnished zd and OsT—2 A spitz dog, Thursday evening N 260 a story rooms, single oren suite; board if 2642 r furnished rooms; terms 10 years old, white star in forehead. Fe 2 8 5 34 4 Otte 81 Flats — 2 floors. 5. Sim- wil! 27 — suitable reward on returning to Chas. Fair av., near Ashland av. * * L — — — OST—An umbrella, picked up from this office Liberal reward paid for its return to 19 N. 6th: st. — OST. Bunch of keys on * st. * Woodbine |- ceive reward. 40 Sr A liberal reward, and no uestions asked, for re- 4 turn of papers relatin estate of Robert B. Wade, taken from our office, 428 oars st., Sunday, June 29, . Row A mons, 62) Chestna ase —— mL — — — d rn Fa e er 52 855 as ers; rent taken in board. Address Ap 2 2 rooms and Warren M. Hopkins, Administrator acu housekeeping; — Sor water in years 2 left hind S. E. dor; nr M OST—Bay horse 16 hands h L foot white; * reward b. Linnewerth. California av. EDUCATIONAL. Pg 1 8 — Short-hand Com- mercial and Te 8 branches Ele- vator in B ae 30S. : — Business C ones Ffir tarnished and’ well Gente ated, Ste 80 Gi per Gay; special rates by the Sr tion, Greve r Shorthand 2 MARTIN'S ie Bind CB) Olive ctrest, D farzlihed rome Jn quiet neghbor 22 Call or write Sl. BUSINESS WANTED. BY" trevcias 1 x vibe tt county seats of Min i mg — — jek Orr — one of — SO FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 20 == et cote ey . 2 rooms — Sixth and — N. 98 GRAND J AV. —— 3 — — only $10) Ap — R RENT—N 28 ons shes” RENT pri safer, wale ee a FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. . — o “Ta Bret jase local: Sw £7 , thie of —— 2 * — 1 5 > | * 3 ALE—Good horse 124 covered F Pree $12. Apply at 1431 Pine st. — IE choice co ¥,,OR SALE—Goeneva Lake, Wis. etc., for cash. Fi Ain the Norchw ae . ana avenue, Chicago. R SALE—Cheap; i new wagon with dirt bed; 1 farm and double harness. 6 Morgan st. at 1 — 1604 N Broadway, 812 R 1 — e eae. id immediately. S115 Locust st. at ek E SALE—Two Sarh F Bernhardvs and a doo- go aa WER AMORA LR ': cigar and candy store; just es and two fine * rooms in —— rent. toa paper two pig a SALE—Havin — to withdra I offer the w Ext House. S19 Market . for sale at a — — eis Arm. ONEY TO LOAN eal eiate, Application pro loans un e r and can secure 6́—õ aa st e ANED—On furniture in residence; N. a AN PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR 8/ a a a oP E same lot bring one doo ay —— . Ae CITY PROPERTY FOR oe F. NOHL, REAL ESTATE ant GENERAL AG MONEY TO LOAN — — Perea Al. —Central | PRIME SECURITIES f. FOR SALE. 22 —— on the Ever
Page 6
lu t Tallors, . . + 7 n . * e. f 2 3 ~ von 8 — t n Pe oP a s „ GS: 9 47 ‘ * 3 4 7 * br we * N 1 — + i> ~ * 5 N 2 oe 2 U , 9 * * . 18 Ogg ES Bhs, yada 7 ° ‘=, 3 l. e te as Se. _ „ Ä — . te ee eS . ere ata oe Pee, SOE Ce . * ; 4 A . ‘ 7 « : : = + „ a! - n 5 “an N has 2 4 Peres ‘Al ep ee > whe ie, ; ~ eee, ** 0 9 tee 0 . 7 * N : te 2 et ns ee 3 re — Lae 8 „ n 5 ‘via 8 a ~ ry 5 3 * 4 5 * 7 * Ss 2 ee „ 1 3 Ey Ae . ¢ _ C * — a — * Several Tales of Domestic Woe Told in Court To-day—Husbandsand Wives Who Want to Try Matrimony ; Again. Judge Thayer disposed of his summer batch of di- vorce suits this morning, It was a rather quiet, sub- dued and respectable crowd that filled the benches in the rear of the courtroom. The mill ground smoothly as ever, and the usual tales of domestic in- felicity were told, with more or less effect upon the Court and the idle throng courts when SALE—The furniture of 8 rooms at once at a bar- ain, 1296 Vranklin av. 1 that usual! gathers in the default dockets are calied. The following cases were disposed of this morning: ‘> 7 * 1 at 2618 N. A fina, 12th st. — ee. eee DR SALE—10,40 fect of dear g 4 years old, at 212 S. 6th ot. (Broadway). New and second-hand, Mo. Wheel Co., 20 WICYCLES— 1 and 212 N. 12th et. Send for ctreulars. 5 French Inquire h mocking bird nquire (7 MAGGIE WOULD NOT ago. Maggie Jasper evidently hada will of her own, and did not bel household uartered oak flooring, consulting better half. So when six months after their marriage tric JR SALE—Or nent Electric street battery weet Electric Works, No. 307 N. 10th st. + franklin | said he could go if he wished but erb your Fourth — 8 Grove Cur prices. McCarty’s hotel, Colman’s Sta- Lake. Everything at reasonable 2 5 2 Fos SALE—A smail 615 Chestnut st. portable forge. E. Burroughs, rear * proring her to fly to her mate and be e had found more attractive metal in ber native city in the rson of will buy a Charter Oak stove No. 88 in Christ Wulfram, who in a short while took Cari's bened will ys material of — n ity; highest price pai inen . iO and 1b N. oh st. 5 1 ‘fe a 428 Franklin av.; $12 will buy 0 dies 5 Oo cutter at 1425 Franklinav. _ as cense. Carl thought he ought to have the privilege von to call and see our stock before you build: r girl — 80 did 7 ption; or old buildings. Wm, lace and became a ict without a marriage li- of getting Thayer, which was all that was necessary to have a decree entered granting him a divorce. FIRE WORKS Ast less than factory prices. MARCH & ADAMS, Grocers, 28 N SHE FORGOT HIM. John David and Emilia Bollinn linked hands at Canton Zunich, Switzerland, in Decem- 1881, they had three boys. eto this country, and try bis luck in the New World. Emilia did not object, but rather urged him to go, and promised that she ber, 1878. John concluded to em . Gh st, SALE—An acre of household goods on time ments at cash prices; no i rniture, Carpet and St near Olive. E. A. Skeele, president. c no interest. Peo ove Co., 210 and 212 N. 7th street, Pay | would follow him as soon as he got rich enough to Bae | send for her. So he kissed her and the babies good-by, and with a stout heart sailed for America. Alas! he nevermore saw his wife or his little ‘WOOD ad I. I. ISAACS’, 1210 Olive at, CE TO HOUSEKFEPERS—Persons wishing to pose of their household goods at residence or BOYLAN, LBONORI & CO. 1005 Olive street. bright-eyed, tow-headed boys. On four different occasions he sent her money and urged her to sail to him across the d blue sea. But it was the same old story. Emilia fella prey to the smooth flattery of Jacob Meister and in à short while the flowers blushed for a wife's shame while crossing the ocean in the company of Jacob, she gave birth toa child which her husband says Has R—Old cook ng stoves taken in ange. arts of the city, 180 0 Best Gasoline delivered to all 5 4SHAW, 1417 and 1419 4 sn W, the pioneer vapor-stove dealer, Shows most complete line in the worid, perfect burner ever made, izes no competition with same. every stove sold. 14 ™ ‘ a eal epee on paid to gasoline stove repatra, to : N. — out and have not since been heard from. * exch ae can not claim him as a fath@r. After arriving in this countty she and Jakey went to Toledo and set up for man and wife but when a | heard John was on their trail and ntended to visit Toledo got his children the couple —4 ohn id got his decree to-day and was granted the nklinav. | custody of his children but he didn’t get them. trunks, mirrors, wringers and fluters go to Dunn's loan office, 912 Franklin av. % 0 . 9 - f 1 4 4 Nd 2 . ore 1 2 7 ’ 4 > * . n 4 i) > «J ＋ * * = —1 E * 7 2 — 2 5 _ ＋ - — 2 = E sical 5 »rimentg are made. RRIACE CUI ATTENDED TO HIS OWN CASE. i a Geo Hickman's attorney fdiled to show up oF ages. Illustrated in cloth and gilt binding, Sc, | When his was called. He was a dark-eyed son Rh or postage; same pe r covers, 25c. This bock con | of Africa who was determined to get rid of his Il the curious, doubtful or inquisitive want to know: | faithless Annie so he sailed up ta _ the 0 dlitions, 10,000 each, sold every few months. ! Judge's desk — * ö Happiness are promoted by its Paper | zudge le desk. was sworn, and placed his future hap- Min) Wr sual, cesunety soniell, or ines in the bosom of the court. Dayton Boyd roke up his household, and lured susceptible Anne from his hearth. Even now she lived with him as his wife. Espec DOCTOR WHITTIER Louis. as city rs show, and all ofl Consultation @t office or by mall, free | with a whoop and a yell and play big Indian, doing 2 — aa — Bape ony yma —s everything except the tomabawk act & inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, med ‘ " 1 as by mail or exp pore Fe . Although Cecelia possessed all the virtues of her is frankly s Weakness, lood Impurities and Poisoning, ections, Old Sores, Ulcers, Im- iments to Marriage, * of the following effects: — ousngss, Deb Pr Memory, Debility, Mental Mercurial! and Rheumatism, ial attention to cases from producing some | writ." His married life wasone perpetual vigil, . BD of | and he growled even at the wanton wind that kissed — on her cheeks and played amon her Knowing what to do, no TOO MUCH FOR CORNELIA. Two years of married life were too much for Cor- nelia L. Farnsworth. She told her Charlie had had enough. and accordingly one bright day in September, 188, while Charles was out to a ball match, she ene up her trunk and back hair and skipped. When he came home he thought the house resembled a last year's bird's nest. his impression forced itself upon him stronger and stronger every day until finally in April of this year he filed a suit for another mate. HE USED TO SWITCH. John McQueen works at the mouth of the tunnel, where he got so accustomed to handling switches that when he got | home of eve hand in on his wife's. He used to dance about her | patron saint of thesame name she thought there was a limit to everything and she ag to find one to her matrimonial woes. Judge Thayer gave her permission this morning to call berself hereafter Cecelia Hansenburg. A HANDSOME PETITIONER. Mrs. Kate Wood was the handsomest petitioner be- fore the court to-day, and had it not been, as she said, that her husband, Galmtin, was so violently possessed of the “green-eyed monster.“ they might to-day have been a loving pair. But he watched her like a hawk, and when it came to sus- pecting her fidelity, triſſes light as air, were to him “confirmations strong as proofs of boly Skin or Ex- Un — flowing tresses. From October, 1879, to September, 1883, he accused her again and again of undue intimacy with other men. She was a faithful and loving — but he apparently would fain have had it otherwise. She sfood his ceaseless remonstrances as long as possible,and then she wearied, grew tired and sick and finally em- ployed a lawyer. Judge Thayer thought Gallatin's inordinate jealousy unwarranted, and told Kate she could if she would. urposes, and : > 2 — 0 m — sore throat, mouth, uloers, 8 are cured for life. en — cared youn 36 hin He Does not Think Phelps is a Candidate Treatise Free. Medicines sent : His Own Chances, * Cc Judge Fyanj came? in from Marshfield this Tome of the em coat pocket, is hich is F 5 5 f =: f 1 7 . impediment to . JACQUES, 5 Chestnut Street, St. Louis, Mo. (Retween Seventh and Eighth streets.) TGULAR GRADUA 90 pr cures, Consul- ee Bustny, Baca Ws ee Until Ben fited specialty (EST — all diseases x DEBATIY cwith een dreams), Loss emory, weak BK bod downeast look, self. development, of , impoverished marriage, permanenily, Diseases tn all its forms and cal method na blotches, falling hair, bond EAST Sr. LOUIS. A Woman Who Would Not Take a Beat- ing—Other Items of Interest. er hada trialthis morn Eng! of 1 Mrs. Fitz and was fined \ h each fined $5 John Elis, Edward Mohrman, Dan Ryan and sauce were teted for being drunk and dis- verly were costs. ployes of the Ohio and Missis- the body of 1 F James Teasdale and his wife were arrested last | was only about twenty-five. I had two : dates tne Dod ey his wife and dis- against me, but I pm a I should have won with 4 n 1 7 * { * — n 3 arenen TE, whose life long of treatment, and ures Guaranteed. hy , 144 pages. [llustrated. pa A ful, curious or thinking wish to > E>. know. Price 10 — or stampa Sent sealed. Dr. Jacques, 705 Chestnut St., St. Louis. Me. — — to Mr. ost likely the name and George was told that upon mentof his costs he could set out sparking 1 THE MAYBEES. In the land of Arcadia, Iron County, Mo., Frank and Lilie Maybee pledged undying love toeach other. The stars, he said, proclaimed his undying devotion to her, but scarcely a year had when John Barleycorn got a strong hold on k, and he threw up the — . went then, including u mself, his wife was no good, called her all kinds of names, gave up work ey and lived up to the Byronian motto The best of life is but intoxication.“ May- be he does not think so .now since all he has to look back upon is a blasted home and broken heart. The girl he once loved to call his wife is so no more, and with her prattling babe has gone back to the old home to pass the remainder of her days, and medi- tate upon the deceit of man. pure A TALK WITH FYAN. that doubt morning and took a seat at the Laclede. where he was soon surrounded by a group of politicians. The judge, after the convention here, instead of return ng to W , went home, where he says he has been quietly ro? There was some rumor the local pers that Fyan's present visit had for its object a conference with ex-Gov. Phelps on bernatorial situation, but when asked about it he denied that such was the case, although he said he might call on him before heeft town. “What is the situation in your district on the ip?” asked the reporter. “The truth is, he replied, I have been at home s0 quietly that I know but very little about it. It is not troubling me much.“ “Won't there be a conflict between your interests . * The| “There might be in case of the Governor's candidacy, but I don't know that he is a candidate. I have never heard him say so. although I talked to him for a couple of hours in the convention. From on a and Fowler the way his friends talk, too, lam inclined to think eda ver. that he is mot a candi . However, it makes very little difference to me askin for the office I am not 4 ' If my friends choose to run me, well and good, but there is no one who would bear defeat more phil- cally than I. I don't think the ex-Governor's friend would not like to see him defeated, and he pomaes to succeed now. u one.” em A 7 “ea ui “3 * 9 — 8 . 5 ’ of, 22 * : r 7 vy oP 1 Pty by 1 * 4 5 * ’ N — eee we - en . > * 5. . . ¢ f 4 > aa a 75 Wr 2 3 ne = ry 7 i 4 we ae 124 ee * wd 10 J. e . Nene wee 60 Ne ö 7 aes Yay 2 we, 2 >» * on Con- jg: Phii. 472 including July 14. The line is equipped with Pull- man Palace Sleeping Cars. with all modern im- provements to secure safety and comfort, and pass- engers are landed near the Convention Hall. on F. M. Colburn, ticket agent, No. 100 North Fourth street and Union Depot. PRIEST AND DELEGATE. A Collision Between Them Causes a Serious Disfurbance in Carondefet. There is trouble in Carondelet, with which the puddiers’ strike doth not compare. It grew out of politics, and the factions are led respectively by Rev. Father O'Reilly and Delegate P. J. Eagan of the Twenty-fourth Ward. The conduct of the ward workers atthe Democratic meeting on June 21. reached the ears of the spiritual shepherd of the Twenty-fourth Ward voters, since which time he has succeeded in reaching the ear willbe seen from the following narrative: ~~ that Rev. the Democrats for toe’ be tion — it his duty 228 , * t t was u e — of the case. — he delivered on hj good Father 0 7 of Delegate Eagan, as When atthe meeting of to the State around h of J icnic. ae e — A — which a letter, “Did you write that letter?” es,“ replied answer delegate without any before three t the in the face Eagan, who barely concluded his the priest deal punctuation marks between them. The affair ended by friends ag Mr. Eagan bas since said that the letter forw O Reiley, was as follows: itics priest. lam no beggar. he delegate is debating whether or not he will have the priest arrested on a warrant for assault and battery. The end is not yet. A CLOSE CALL. to Fatber “I shall not take a fighting Yours. P. J. an. A Building Nearly Destroyed by Excavation —One Workman Injured. While workmen were engaged this morning ex- cavating for the foundations of a warehouse at 305 South Seventh street, theyestruck a vein of soft, sandy loam, which caved out from under the founda- tions of the adjoining building, No. 307. Fortunately the wall had been propped and under-pinned in an- ; ticipation of the aecident, and it did not fall. The | contagion from the continent of Europe across building is owned by vohn Scott and is occupied by u- large number of negroes, who were terribly frightened by the crash and who made the air hide- ous with screams and shrieks. One workman, a X“ office at the | stonemason named Edward Sexton, living at 625 South Broadway, was injured, but not seriously. by , the falling dirt and stones. nings, he deemed it his duty to keep his place’ by ; the supports, but is in 22 precarious , prevent an accident, Condition, and will have to be han The wall is yet held in carefully to FILTHY WATER. Unhealthy Condition Crowded Tenement. The attention of the Health Commissioner is | alone propagates the contagion and experience callea to a choleractic condition of affairs prevail- | had taught us that filth favored and cleanliness of Affairs in a ing among the densely populated tenements owned by Jacob Schlittler at Nos. 2826 to 2834 Missouri av- enue. In the interests of economy Mr. Schiittler has not had these tenements ys with hydrant water, and the occupants are obliged to drinking. cooking and washing wooden cistern. to be filed with decayed tents cistern is sai of a la ing animal matter, whose caused considerable sickness among the tenements’ occupants. 2:17 and 6:15 p. m. have —Wm. use for 828 the con- he water in this and decay- presence has already Montesano Springs. Trains leave Union Depot daily at 7:30 and 9:10 a. m. and from Chouteau avenue and Fourth street at 10:15 a. m. and 8:49°p" m and 5:25 p.m. Return- ing, leave the Springs at 5:05 and 8:38 a. m., 12:45, The grounds are beautiful and well kept and the hotel accommodations unsur- Will Close Early. Below are the firms who will close their stores at 1 o'clock Saturdays during July and August. There are a great many who will close at 3o0'clock who signed no agreement to that effect: Dry rr Dry Goods Company dervoort & Barney Dry G oods Company, W. H. Gumersell & Co., Archambeault & Cavanaugh, Cun- ningham & Schmidt, Earnest Michaelis, B. Nugent & Brother, D. Crawford & Co., Penny & Gentles. Carpetings—Coon, Beck & M J. Kennard & Son's Car pet Company, Torchlight & & Koch, ers—Redeffer Importing Hop Kaminski; A. G. Walsh & Phelps, Books and Stat ionary St. Louis Stati Daily Stationary Rubber Goods—Goodyear Rubber Compay. Store—St. Bernard's Dollar Store Company. Knit- ing Silks—Corticeili Silkk Company. Company, ung Two excellent picked nines will play at Carondelet Park Der “Carondelet Frohsinn“ will be organized icnic grounds next Sunday by Adam Un ne wages ce & Pettes. China John J. t Com and Glassware— Miller & Stephenson China and Glass Co.; Withmar, Gray & ‘Peterson. Jewelry L. Bauman Jewelry ag yr & Book 0 goods , Scru Van- Carpet Company, pany, Scarritt Car- —* Art Deal B E Pettes Thonssen, —Merrick, om y. ollar Summer Exodus. W. H. Blodgett and family. ang W. E. Jones and family. Chicago, go out via the Wabash t Mr. Kinnan, of St. Paul, Mr. Eusto land and party of eight, go over the morrow morning to The Prickly Ash Base-Ball Club of St. Louis go to Rock Island to-night via the C. B. &. ke Minnetonka. == night. Mr. McFar- & N. W. to- Hearing Appeals. Judge Noonan devoted to-day to hearing appeal cases which were disposed of as follows: Anton Bunte, dismissed for want of prosecution; C. W. Schreiber, judgment affirmed; T. F. Timmermuth, defendant fined costs; Mound City Railway, appeal dismissed; Vedus Fera, bond forfeited. CAKRONDELET JOTTINGS., to-mo w. ardenville. n Dennis, — r with a picket, was ismissed Police Court. Joh The C. P. D. B. B. 1 — will play the Mount Pleas- easant, Sunday next. score of the C. P. D. B. S. and — 5 5 — game, played last Sunday, was 38 to 17. A post of the G. A. R. will be organized in Caron- delet by the middle of next month. The.comuiittes M. Meininger. D. Gloch, Dr. Starkioff, K. Paulin. Foster, Aug. Jardo, F. Young and PD. M. Hoag’s Little Dolens pla the between Third and Kansas — ty . — 1 — Red Kights were defeated by a score of 4 to l The antnine at Mount N A J.. Kelly. M. Killian Frank. . e striking Justin Voirol this morning in the RAILWAY NOTES, Pacific leaves this oo — 4 ee nent . a at “ W Col. A. A. Talmage, fourth vice- t 18 president of the W. R. W receiver and the Senna und Ot. Louie tots tee een nenager of career years ago to- Jett , a brakeman who had his broken I think NN elieeeans Pacific a short tine 3 to words for the fora trip over We knew, therefore, long since that neither THE ASIATIC CHOLERA. by What Roads. its Real Cause Discovered—The Observa- tions of Koch and Other Patholo- gists in Asian Epidemics. : f i a 77 dt . ti 11 : ö 5 neighborhood of Calcutta; in 8 4 f is a frequent occurrence. The up surrounded by filth such as an citizen has not the faintest idea of and an infectious disease finds the most favorable i i sing break of cholera anywhere mentioned. Filth seems to be the sine qua non of its development cleanliness the most powerful barrier to its march. = with the rapidty, respectively slowness, of human intercourse. The disease either fol- to America. In the latter case the infectious material is not wafted across the Atlantic Ocean and carried the long distance by the air. | From the moment of the outbreak of cholera in England about seven days must at least elaspe | ere the first case of the — can happen in our country, for the fastest steamer needs about that time to cross the ocean. PRECAUTIONS AGAINST CHOLERA. in Europe nor in America could Asiatic cholera develop itself without its germ having first been introduced into these countries. We also were aware of the fact that human intercourse of the disease. In modern | prevented the lic hygiene has become such times, where p an important factor in the governing of nations, where public sanitary matters are | generally unde and highly appreciated in | civilized countries, the facts just enumerated eneral wel- have been made subservient to the fare of the The origi breeding- ces of the ady were first determined; the utmost precautions were taken on the first signs of the outbreak of the disease to con- fine it to its limits—to — the — at- tacked. Besides, every State, every city, every county established its own Board of Health. This board had to see that the greatest cleanli- ness existed in its locality and that travelers from regions were first quaran- tined ere they were permitted to enter the pro- tected district., That it is ag — to limit the spread of Asiat- ic cholera, to lessen the number of its victims and to diminish its severity by the measures just described, the * of the last ten years have 23 last epidemie just reached our „but, finding no suitable soil for its development, it died out ofits own ac- count after having a afew victims in the filthiest quarters of the 1 The epidemics which last — in Egypt and alcutta were totall to their original starting point. ps the best proof of the utility of strict sanitary measures was given by the epidemic in Egypt. In the immediate neighborhood of the infected place some thou- ' sands of English soldiers were camping; many foreigners from all of the civilized world were then living fifty miles from the dan- gerous distriet; a greatly augmented intercourse took Dacre pa trp Egypt and oy my, the never spread outside of sanitary cordon.or befell but a few persons in the pro- tected quarters. We need therefore have in our country but little fear of a visit by the Asiatic cholera if we but use the common precautions which modern sanitary science has taught us. All vessels ar- riving at our shores should be carefully in- aon, oP ships coming from infected ports should forced to undergo a strict quarantine, all im ts should be rigidly examined and the streets and alleys of our cities should be kept thoroughly clean as careful and uninter- rupted attention can make them. Thus pre- pared we may have reasonable hope of escaping the dréaded visit. The united exertions of the most enlightened nations may suffice to prevent the disease from spreading beyond its original limits: still we had better adopt the most effi- cient means ourselves to keep the destroyer from our boundaries. THE GERM THEORY. Recently, however, a discov has been made which promises soon to contribute more to our safety than all former measures. Thus far we had to guard and fight against an un- known foe—the real cause of the disease was unknown to us, Nowadiscovery has been made which is of the utmost importance. But before we mention the results of the labors of commisson which Germany sent last year to the Eg to investigate the nature e cholera we will say a either in the air we inhale, the food we eat or the water we drink. To these maladies are all characterized By ever, belong typhus, smallpox, f : 15 HEE 91 3745 f : 0 ce 15 1 i : Hl 15 5 1710 i 8 75 74 i i i | ca a3 12 : 8 ley recalls to the slowly and clumsily crawled over the stern. — tb Aer vif on Se o oars once It was a narrow esca Capt. Howard says I ain the only man who has been in that sink and ve. the Wyoming Commemorative Association took the rg | 8 N 8225 21 S8 N 2 f i ee : Hf servations, which were made during the last gree Somers epidemic in London, we may orm the conclusion that sulphuric acid and the tincture of the chloride of iron are specially de- structive to the bac of cholera. Considering the recent discoveries in mod- ern pathology, it is not only the duty of the au- thorities to enforce a uarantine upon all vessels coming from suspected ports or cn. — cases of infectious disease on board, but the ould also see to it that the greatest sible cleanliness is preserved in large cities. But every individual citizen should contribute his share to the general welfare. No nor any similar impurities should be to accumulate in the cellar or in the yard af a pri- ood soon, wore cue Chaikin, atk’ Nera Sen rags, worn-out clot > brushes, etc., are kept and all kind of dust — impurities slowly collect. Eve no long- er of use should at once be remo and the smallest corner of the garret or the cellar should be as clean as the same place in the lor. Wherever dust accumulates, moisture is added to it, bacteria will THE SENSATION OF DROWNING. y velop. A Mobile Gentleman Describes. His Narrow Escape. From the Mobile ( Ala.) Register, June . The sad ending of the life of yo Ed. Kel- ind that Capt. P. E. Alba came as near drownThg off the Point as any man who ever entered those waters and escaped to tell the tale. In conversation yesterday Capt. Alba told his experience in the following words : I was a great swimmer in my youth. In fact, I was expertin al! athletic exercises, and a swim of the sort I undertook at Point Clear was in my mind but an easy e. The waves were rolling moderately high, and I swam out to ride them. I was having quite an enjoyable experience when I noticed a little flotilla of jel- ly-fish, which sped toward me with great veloc- ity. I knew they had very little movement of their own, and was surprised that I swept past them so rapidly. The thought occured to me that perhaps I was in a current, and I concluded to turn round and swim back to shore. I turned, but at once saw that it was of no use, for I made no headway at all. Ah,“ said I, ‘you are in for it, old man. You have got out here, and now you are going to have a struggle with the monster.’ At first I did not feel concerned, but I noticed that the clouds were gathering and the wind was be- coming stronger, driving the waves up K — and, moreover, the night was coming on. Sure- ly 1 will be picked up,’ I said, and I swam leis- urely along, vying not to exert myself; ‘but then,’ I thought, ‘1 am not what I used to be; I am older, more fleshy, and out of practice. True, I cam swim a long time, but not v — in such a sea.’ Then looked all —— there was hot a boat*to the seaward. I remem- bered thatjin such weather boats usually t refuge, anjl I could not expect assistance out in the bay; besides, in these stormy hours sharks approach ‘the shore in the ** of securing something from wrecks, ete. ‘I guess I am in for it this time,’ and I could hear the waters rattling the tune in my ears, saying, ‘You have — 12 you have come. We have got you at looked back to the shore and could see that there was excitement at the hotel. I held up my hand every now and then. I noticed that the people were ing the boats, but I knew that only one boat, the large one near the pier, could help me in the chop sea. Unfortu- nately, that boat seemed to be manned by ple of little experience, and I confessed, with a sinking heart, that it would not get to me in time. J continued to paddle about, and once in a while was forced to gulp in some water. I felt exhausted, but continued my fight. I thought if I could reach the spot where the current and tide met I might get foothold long enough for the boat to reach me, and yet the water ran so fast I feared I could not make it. At le I sounded for bottom. As I let my feet it seemed as if — ö them and ulled me down slant- ikea shot. Down went and was pulled and tossed about under the surface. As I went down I strangled and the most horrible pain ran up in my nose and and concentrated between my eyes, as you feel when water goes the wrong way. I felt as if some blood-vessel would burst unless I air. I was down there many seco I tell you it was the most painfal moment of my life. Had I lost my head at that moment would have drowned without doubt, but I re- solved to let the heart break rather than open — the boat. He said he could not come in the bow and cleverly Prrrssure, Pa. July 3.—Relative to the report that af the en, 8 .. Commemorating a Massacre, Wiixessarne, PA., July 3. Tne annual meeting of * ) 18 . * „„ a OE ee Ee eee 8 Sn a a 8 : ; LA whe Sew et! ae ee eo r 2 y é „ age Fortes isinfectants have such good results in 12 pom of their up- | on ow organisms bacte- It seems, however, that e disinfect- ants act better under certain and this difference in their effect y de- upon the kind of bacteria they are — in. Ik I see she is swamping, * give my word of honor, I will oy ith that he got for THE POETIC YOUNG LADY. She Has Another Encounter With the Horse Reporter. From the Chicago Tribune. Po you all edit?” Several powerful brains ceased to and the occupants of the domain of thought looked up curiously at a pretty young lady who stood in the 2 Pa — know Iam coming here,” she continued, but toes in fact, she told me it would be best plan to go right to an editor and see what he thought about it. And I thought, just as mamma , thatan editor would be more likely to know than any one — Se chair * —— a sweet, „ Lam to- meet- you at- the- F I you would kindly come ashore from the — see of ineohereno ; 1 shimmer- ng surface you appear y floating,” said the horse reporter, and give us * * in- timation of what you are trying to get at, probably we could assist you. itis a crazy — however, or how to put up window screens, gentleman who edits the and Home department has gone out. He wouldn't know a hearth from a hired man, and he never had a home, but he could reel off tips about how to make aneat and serviceable flat-iron holder that can never find when it is done, or fix a soap-box so that it will look like a $75 fauteuil (until you use it) till you can’t rest.” “It wasn’t anything about household adorn- ment,” said the yo lady; I've got a m. I know ne pers always make fun of any- body who brings around poetry, but I told mamma I didn’t care. Do you print poetry?” „We print verses,” replied the horse reporter, “some of which are claimed to come — the head of poetry. Mine are nice,“ said the young lady. „This is a bad season for poetry,” continued the horse reporter. It is a little too late for ‘See, the buds are bursting, the forests are abloom ;’ — too av. — 1 — are turning golden, and withe is the grass verses,” . „Mine isn’t anything like that. It's a sort of a sonnet about love.” ‘‘We've got half a dozen hump-backed old sonnets that were carried over from last season. Does yours rhyme and make kind of half-way sense, or is it one of the fall-down-and-get-up- the- way-you-can kind?” “Oh, it is all right,” said This is the way it goes: “The moonbeams fall with silvery glint upon the busky dell The kissing winds of summer bear the sound of tinkling be from afar there gleams a star that seems fore’er to kee A watch ona ward,and ever guard the lives of those who sleep. A maiden stands beside the one she loveth best of The world to her is bright and fair, and life hath ner a ' 4 Fina gn OM need I- tell?“ she says in ac- the young lady, cents low— Across her face the blushes chase each other as they 80. . Don't you think that is nice?” “Pretty fair, ” said the horse reporter. But things don’t always go as smoothly as that. I think your verses would read better if they were modernized, so to 2 speak. „How would they read then?” „Well, about like this”: The sunbeams strike with mighty force upon the blue wash-tub, The kissing winds of summer make the farmer want his And from the vale there comes a wail of mortal sore : Some little boy—his mother’s joy—has struck a bumble-nest. , A maiden stands beside the tub she hateth worst of The world to her te fell of soap, and bitterness, and An angry flirt she gives the shirt, and says in ac cents low: “Gosh darn the dog-goned washing-day, I wish twould ever go 4nd couldn't you use my poem as it was W written“ 1 — certainly. The man who buys the old paper doesn’t care at all for the sentiment of poems.” Valets That Steal Wine. From Galignant's Messenger, June 10. * Paris servants are well known to have very elastic notions of honesty, but their ideas on the cally expressed than by Flaquet, valet to M. Van der High, in with Burard, in the same t, for stealing 4 when the following instruct- ive dialogues took place: 8 u am nota thief; if I had been I You are wi valets; and they will all wee See The Judge—Unfortunately for you that is not the opinion of others. Flaquet—If that is the case, all I can say will crane, an de ror, hn | whe see was n r bo : ri v said I, get in the bow, and I will try to climb 2 — them up with water. I did not said that II persons did Mm I ABP ** —
Page 7
ar > J - 1 Is Making Things: Hot! This being vividly — has is to get inside of KOOL CLOTHES Aa $1. TEA CO., on, pitts F Graal Sg, $1 r- rate E.. K em BOWMAN & 00. Stitched Aloft and — — = made on the Genu- 26 — N mne British Waulken- g ; ED CED . i we 2 Cie — eget. = 7° dat Indianapola Leiter, Balle. e ede — 5 15 * ia re a fac-simile of or GENTS’ un — ane oe | = J. W. Stockbridge, lB Ticket Brake sore S ts are. WAULKENPHAS Esme | hing woul show up bso he Fourchian =e 3 — Belmont Sour r = oe during the. ah ach — heated term,and our Store will remain 0 until 1 p. m. To- Morrow, the 4th inst. Be Gentlemen who wear regular height sh wish to combine the most comfort with style and durability, will find this the greatest F. W. KU fPHREY & CO. suit, at lowest prices, delivered free by James Lupe hoe extant. : ROADWAY, COR. PINE STREET. | & Co., W and 826 Olive street. ’ | B oe ... | J. Cr BRANDT, 504 & 506 FRANKLIN Av anil charm; to renew g | „ onan — se ules cree, te ene ome | SANFORD'S RADICAL dune MOVINC. MOVING. ment agent (dealer only) wanted in every townin Amer) | sisnhaitan Elevated allway Em- |W. L. Reed, has returned to her home in Newton, FOR CATARRH. Public ica. Sales, 12,000,000 annually. Write loyes Planned to Rob the Company. her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Henderson.——My. yo rem : J. L Mayer & Co., St. Louis. on — . T. G. Mitchell of Bloomfield. lowa, who have been : with inhaler. f ov- tors ar Dr. E. C. Chase, New Ton, July 8—“This is really 6 gigantic daz Fern OC fends in hig. be A. 0. U. Complete Treatment Maré of in prices of all kinds of House Furnis bode. Goods before — — 922 Olive street. Bet of teeth $8. scheme—one of the most clever frauds that has ever W. order will spend the Fourth im Gents at a One Dollar ing bees il ba n 3 fe 3 ve usa come into this office,” said Inspector Byrnes yester- Swonty tive test horéia are now in the Fair "Grounde ; eal Magnificent stock of Furniture, Car rpets, Oil Cloths, Ma f N Fnrvarx matters skillfully treated, and medicine day. He spoke of a plot to rob the elevated rail- | at this place for the coming fall L ee furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 6i¢ Fine strect. roads by a.aystem of wholesale ticket forging. A | are some of the best stock in North Missouri. ; > Hain manag ‘anton, Mo., July 2.—Dr Parvats matters skillfully treated and medicines | month ago Col. F. K. | General nie ers his dental outfit to Huntsville, Mo. 8 Graves furnished. Dr. Jacques, 705 Chestnut street. Manhattan Railroad, told the inspector that some of of St. Louis cane up a few days to spend a his employes were in collusion with outside parties | month with —S. A. call, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Ice Chests Ez Refrigerators, Stoves, To Gest, Bafenmnis Distietion af Sets, together with everything needed for Housekeeping. 0. Staley House Furnishing — Whittier reguiar grad 1 lacing forged P and tamil 4X —— Paton a two weeks visit re of cvery form of a Ow Dr. Fin uate, G17 St. | to swindle the corporation by placing forged tickets | Parsons and family pets friends.—-Harvesting simple Cold in the Héad to’ Loss. of SEVENTH AND MORGAN. be and Charles street, as for twenty-five years, may at several stations. These tickets, Col. Hain, said, | is in full blast here this week. Cat Adel —— tion. ete 7 found from 8 a. m. tos p. m., where remarkable | were of both the five and ten cent denominations | Gswrdo. Kax., July 2 —Mrs. — tay hef daugh- — —— ing of é 1 cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to and were executed with amazing cleverness. Were | ter Nannie go to Eureka mg gy ge + Care, one box Catarrhal Solvent and 5 marriage, etc., all diseases of indiscretion, excesses, it not for a slight difference in the weight and | Nr Cunaday.—Dr, Osborne has gone to Arkansas = — 15 er N 0 : indulgences. Safe medicines; consultation free. | quality of the paper, it would be impossible | with his family.——Esquire Morrison orates Ask for SANFORD’S AL rr leere Ta for 0 3 dress, 50 cents, or at office. Call or write. without a microscope. Inspegtor Byrnes detailed fore the courts and excites great interest. sail eesti 1 Ade Times. 2 E . 2 Detective Sergeants Slevin, Frink and es great wheat harvest is being cared for. Corn is not 1 11 — AA 1 — * p= 8 = | rssh ee Hain after mond days the caieave vecusee anti 1 to „ port ad + ye that’ O. A. | Br. Wissin, n, Boston. “After re long ig with Gatarrh 2 2. = 4 L) LL. u — co Mr. R. M. Thomas of Texas, will succeed Col. | fied that one of the conspirators was William H. | Carpenter. who was recently tried for the murder fewisburgh: Pa, “I have net found a case it did not — 2 O Schuarte, removed. in the U. S. Secret Service here. Pender, agent in = ae. 8 1 thang — of Miss Zura Burns in this city last October; will re- at once.” “pores Be Lee, M Manchester, — — a iri mn ccc / — ——— 5 tN > Fair Grounds three 3 of the Tredway On his person were found a large “bundle of genuine assignment this morning for the benefit of his cred- N i=) THE BE ST > — were cle wee — last nig TE tickets and a small > on — itors. His liabilities are $30,000; assets pate, $00,000. C NS "ker — Life |, oe 1 MD 8 A 0 0 . : isi — Dekalb street, was drowned in the river while bach, letter ov signed. J. n ele 92 Pender | Freat ‘many of the 3 of this ey relia ie ae ¢ = INTHELAND Se cls 8 8 1 ing at the foot o ney street. was taken to headquarters. He will spend a few days next week in the y the 8 — Maj. J. E. D. Cousins. the N of Miss Phoebe | and resides at No. 3 Wald 8 Jersey — lak * aration are in progress for the Fourth tem and & — 8 Mm 4 Couzins, has been 4. lig . Marshal for this | Some time ago John B. 2 Giemissed, from of July celebration in this city. Billy O Brien of pews and — vi — ps . — — ts, "bas we ; 1 influence of | Chicago will be the principal orator. | — e = tha * = N. J. Constant, superintendent of the Carondelet | powerful friends. For Three years he had been ; gicinal Plaster a ~ Ges Works, i, sie reasoved y —— 4 and bis cuties agent in an important West Side elevated station.“ Lundborg's P e eee, — ae PL A STER f SK a assigned to 2 —— He could not live comfortably on his salary and] Lundborg's Perfume, Marech Rose. C; Frame stables at 1428 Biddle street, owned by | devised a plan to augment his revenue at his em- Lundborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet. 7 \ J | enry Simeon & Bro., was scorched by fire last ployer’s expense. In common with others along] Tunaborz's Perfume Lily of the Valley. night. Cause—exploding fire cracker. the line be knew 4 all the — Semen os — u — ’ To the needs of the t h latforms were unloc with one key : ; mmercial Michael McAndrews was prostrated by the beat | Platforms were unlocked, with om . tours commercial be was listed as the second sunstroke of the season. TOOK AN IMPRESSION burgh, 217 North Fourth street. Hostetter’s Stom- James Burke and Wm. Reagan were arrested yes- | in wax and had duplicate made. At moments in ‘a * ach Bitters is pecu- terday on suspicion. They ate thought to, be the Culdlunlocked the box and removed several ticket | Du ADams’ Tunaise Bars open on the “Fourth adapted, reminds one that before taking out Life Insul * men who figured in a recent burglary at Ne® Flor- | These he took to his home, No. 30 Irving street, until 12 m., for gentlemen. — — any company or upon any plan, that it is to yo <n ence, Mo. Woodside, N. J. In order to remove the punch- — — ge sonal interest and will save you money by cal At the Convent of the Visitation the feast day of | marks he rolled the tickets between two wet cloths CHARLIE ROSS OF QUINCY. energies $0 1 — sending tal for oup plans and rates the institution was quietly celebrated — and then dried them. These tickets, as 2 — 9 TRA h. i So influences. It re- The AVELERS will be your ¢ 0 ice. At high mass Archbishop Ryan and several of the | new, he sold at the station and pocketed The Illinois Production Interviewed by moves and prevents GQ “ t clergy attended. ceeds. In this way he easily cleared from $10 to $30 | The Illinois b D new-- Coupon Annuity Endowments, ’ 15 Friends and relatives may visit patients at the In- a night. For two years he stol® indust and the Parents of the Lost Boy. Sti dysp Travelers ife Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn * sane Asylum from 9 a. m. to noon, and from 2 to 5 | When * 1882 his practices were discovered and | 5, Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. = ae 3 health? u- ARTHUR A. MOSHER, State Agent for Missouri, Arkansas & Texas a3 me. on Sundays, in future, De. Stovens hastn- | he Nae Gee en Fedor cnn aredea Ine July 3.— J am Charlie Ross and| = (iy : : la kidneys and | Walnut and Broad Southern Hotel, St. Louis. Telephone No. 130 troduced this welcome innovation. credit of $14,000 When Pender was — In- | PHILADELPHIA, July 8. A nut an roadway, Southern Ho P . Spector Byrnes sent Cole a telegram purporting to | I've come all the way from Quincy, II., to see my 13 May — arrested in this city yesterday be from Pender 3 tO) Bs the prosperous — to father.” said a neatly, but poorly-clad_ boy, as he and taken — Omaha, Neb., to answer à charge of be at the foot of Courtlan at 7p.m., Tues- | entered the Central station yest To collecting $500 while in the hardware business and day. Detectives Dusenberry — Frink were at the a Chief of Police 2 little no MACH 8 gue, Se — Will buy an el t Parlor Suit of Seven Pieces. B Bitte RS tnd eee, —— — a Full Marble Top Chamber Suit with 8 § re source of 2 aS Sone — f Houschold Furni Carpets, Stoves, Etc. AER — For sale by by al furnish your house complete at prices that cannot be competed wi by , whic then decam ping and abandoning his lawful wife. ferry house at that time. A tall, thin, wiry youn who is very bright, related a circumstantial While three burglars were at work in 8. H. Fitz- | man with a dark face and sparkling black eyes le story of his capture by two men, who removed him ; water's store, No. 110 North Eleventh street, this | the boat and was arrested. He was John B. Cole, in a wagon, cut off hi curls, and kept him a will morning, they were surprised by a private watch- | the head of the conspiracy. In Pender's house the ner under 42 en eath 1 he attempted to man who arrested Chris. —, colored, one of the | detectives found alot of tickets, both counterfeit —.— He gave a most minute and apparentiy trio. and genuine. Detective Slevin, Vangerichten and straight-forward account of his wand til he A thief drove A. J. Matthews buggy from infront | Hickey went to Woodside ‘and searched the escaped and made his way to Quincy. y after of the Court House yesterday, and was followed in | Pleasant little house of Cole and his Re om wife was | his arrival me boy went alone to the residence of any house in the West. We will sell you a Sideboard for beauty of design and finish cannot be excelled. mn BRANDON & CO., 1516 Franklin Aven k HURST’S EUROPEAN HOTEL, A Cor. Fourth and Locust Sts., St. Louis, oo gl Haan Be Sst EN one another vehicle by Officer Marshfield. At Tenth much agitated over the invasion. A large number | Christian K. Ross, father of the long-lost Charlie, in 0 and Chouteau 12 Mr. Matthews’ rig was recov- | Of punched tickets stolen from boxes, a ticket | Germantown, where Mr. and Mrs. Ross looked at ered, but the thief escaped. stamp such as station agents use and 18,000 fo the boy carefully and interviewed him®for some tickets rewarded the search. It was very late when Last night the Harbor Boat was called to a blaze the officers finished their work. and upon arriving at a were yun taliée by the ” ed at the foot of Angelica street in the Mississippi Newark they found that the last train had d rted. Mr from men?” ask Glass Works. The fire was extinguished before the They walked to Jersey Olty and — Ne 1 ead. 4 ds * of the! quarters at 4 O clock in the morning. Among the; « an you * ˖ harem — * — at the — of — whic . — answers 2 alarms east of Second street, and between the Waterworks men who had been noticed in Cole’s company was eo? x — sous 2 to la t Becond and | Ease d Noe se” Maiden Lane” ‘the fine Yes sir; in dark clothes.” * lille excavating to lay a sewer a nd an usiness a 0 en e. e firm 4“ taloons . Washington avenue the workmen yesterday came | name is Speth & Co. August's brother Charles is oar Joy ating ating a, Pelee tenn small for panta- | earer the Bridge than any hotel in the ci upon what is supposed to be an old stoc e or INTERESTED IN THE BUSINESS. loons and wore a dark frock.” SAS. HI. rah da ol Proprieto 4 icket, The attention of several members of the | Au resides at 1873 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. “Do you remember anything about your house?” 9 listorical Societ od was called to the discovery, but | On N onday night the house was watched. Yester- “Yes sir. There was | they could not identify the pickets. day morning Detectives Rogers, Slevin and Hicke ay 7 A VERY LARGE TREE —— went to Speth & Co. 's and sent a note signed just in front of the house. 12 Origin of Ammonia. Cole, requesting an immediate interview Ps the “Can you remember anything else?” | : 1 Ammonia is obtained in large quantities by the | Commer of Nassau street. The bait took and Speth «7 recall a colored boy named Dipps who made 1502, 1504, 1513 and 1515 South Broadway. | utrefaction of the urine of animale. —Encyclopedia | Was arrested. Meanwhile Radford and O'Connor me a present of a bow and arrow.’ To SMOKERS of Blackwell’s of bed furniture, parlor suits in hair, cloth, plush, bed — yctope were examining Speth’s house. In the basement “What was that name?” eagerly asked Mr. Ross. — 1 sideboards, MT ß eee , ‘an, in — — b Frery housekeeper can test baking powders con- the found the couspirators' complete outfit, Dress.“ „Dipps, sir; I think that was his nume Genuine Bull Durham e next Wi das cheaper chan of the the city can lon taining this disgusting drug by placing a can of the dies, ink, paper and counterfeit tickets. „Any body else?” 8 ki Tob 0 vo 10 cont off, Meade take B. notice of the place and call he city oan a ) ; “Royal” or Andrews Pesri® top down ona hot There were four heavy lithographic stones, each | «+ es. a man named Allen.” moking 1oDacco. convineed that we bo as we advestien=aail cheaper on the time-payment ety 20 stove until heated, then remove the cover and | About two feet square, and six small ones. The five | « ‘Can you recall anything else about your home?” is Special: Deposit is to tee the the city for cash. "The n why; NO RENT. | smell. cent tickets num 4, 000. These articles were “Yes. 1 remember that my father taught me to Lael of the 5 premiums ty described . Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not con- taken to headquarters and stored in a little room sing ‘What a friend I have in Jesus’ and sss oer d former announcements. OT! _ tain Ammonia, Alum, Lime, Potash, Bone Phos- joining Inspector Byrnes’ sanctum. Then 8 — Day. one remiums will be paid, 8 SPECIAL N CES. is : hates, Prove it by the above test. It is prepared was informed that damaging evidence against “Unfortunately,” said Mr. Ross, “I never sing. 3 Dumber — ee returned m ied may be. a; bya Physician and Chemist with special regard to | had been procured. He made a full confession. When the child had told his pitiful tale Mrs. 1 SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, St Toni. — @as and healthfulness. He said, “About six months ago, Cole came to me sobbed and Mr. Ross’ eyes were wet with tears. 1 1 The directors of this association hav: } 9 and said that he hud a scheme to make $100,000 in | O you think you are my mother?" the boy said, va we 4 ume ona ** PC, ate wri drag 19, 1884 éeclared a diviuend off. of four (8 p per cent on the capi 6 „ TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. — ee and asked me to Fo in jooking up into Mrs. Ross’ face, and addressing her de Ny onand after July OMS . 8 with him. „ wished me to make a somewhat sternly. Mp little man,” answered Mrs. 2 1 you Nr len NIchorLsosd lot of elevated railroad tickets and deliver Ross in quivering tones, as she wiped a tear from ‘be relurned Deas James R TRUE, Cash. | Zeke Hutchinson killed Bill Simms in cold murder at | them to him. He was to distribute them among | her eye “your story is very interesting, but you are or 2 r ad reere ns | sao fo Oy nson, a ar owa, was | tickets in return. 0 tickets were to killed by a locomotive Wednesday. saved until a trifie more than $100,000 had been ac- * „. — Pony Jay 2 15 — 54 — D e N.C. Dank 9 10, aches The House passed the Fitz John Porter bill over the | cumulated, and then were tobe sold in small quan- | abducted. He would now be about the of the J. 8. CARR. — President's veto by a vote of 168 to 78. k aocuc Th 1 r The trial of Wm, O’Brien, editor of the United Ireland, or paren tha enna, —.— me yy od mong ey 4 ta boy Who h here yesterday. fellow pe = — have — 2 of libel was begun at Dublin Wednesday word. executing the bad tickets. When the plot was then sent to a public institution. 2 which we fi object you state. — — by hist f 7 or parte e . 4 we and ee 21000 ves dom d r — os ALLEN's Brain Food botanical extract ens querque by his former ner, Josep 10,000. The dozen on agents e e 1 The boiler of the Spenish man-of-wy ,Liearo, exploded at | plot were to receive the Brain and positively cures Nervous De 2 None genuine without picture of — by dn te LW ee ae oe Las Nuevita, Cuba, killing three persons and wounding A LIBERAL COMMISSION Nervousness, Headache, unnatural losses and 2 and, RESTORE THE five, — trouble and risk. This story was substan- | weakness of Generative System: it never fails. = See our other announcements, 3 Ex-Jailer Merrick of Carmel. N. J., who killed a prisoner, corroborated by Cole. He calmly told Inspec- Pkg., 6for $5. At t druggists, or by mail from J. Pepsi eres ant us of A 5 named James Burns, has been sentenced to ten years in the a that there were over fifteen men in the Allen, 315 First avenue, New York City. L Q HALTEM AN & co. d Penitentiary. pool and that all of them dealt directly with their a = 12-yens old 2 ot rA Morgan of Marquette Mich., Princ pal 1 —— N had — ooo. Frreworss at factory prices. J. McC. Thornburgh, (Established 1857.) house er than e. e plan n rrie oN . . — Engines and Mill Mach ee mous Russian e each oracent or two ow eir mm yr pura peer, is dead. He was prominent figure in the Turko- | face value. While this industry might, attract at- TOOK HIS WIFE’S CLOTHES, 9 Flour an 4B Packers” THIRD NATIONAL RANK OF — tention, it could not own to egal. Louis, Fre Sohn —4 a Clark, „ 1— wounded e rat. The tickets were genuine, — how they were] The Ludicrous Costume in Which a Pris- Pat. Registers. er 282 —＋ one tempting to arrest him * ne at- | obtained 2 ae 5 cheaply “the oner Appeared in Court. AGENTS uly 1, prox. ~ pit ia rumored that 12,000 Arabs attacked and captured | sellers. re stonee, dies ec, aes worth S4 t ‘ne | When the case of John Silly was called in the First | Riekerson’s 6-In. Noiseless Roller Mills. Per neh hy acsailt, gre thousand of the garrison and in | defray the expense of the = it 3 robable District Police Court to-day the defendant put in ap- Geo. T Smith Middlings Purifier. HA — — — benerpan ____ TRUSTEE’S SALES. standing ®t th repealers ha aal | ' 7 * Richmo tbe contest for this sess ehe Given “P | 000 worth before any. It would be eaay to ——ů— — he stepped ou Ot the soharewith| Grain Cleaners and Bran-! Dusters. LIVER P LS On LEAVE amass amount by Cole within the time he su — in the Venetian and Mantuan mentioned. So far 1 200 54 which had been sub. | Much difficulty. The de — — 8 costume was cer- 1 TO 1615 SOUTH RO Sr., ST LOUIS; The agricultural — ete — — aan 9 tainly novel. It consisted af three whi woman's ey beg to protection policy to remedy — teas = be number of have 2 — —— thant tom 8 The top airt va. Rrx then picked up and did duty as a waist; the rear Puainghain, Wednesday, the extention of the heaton eas en , . eee while the wearer's Nervous Debility S. 8 approved, Gorst, M. P., denounced Gladstone for — be discovered were lessened by the method taken if arms ad the front in f with his io dose Bon Geren ing the bill. the bo a bags — * 2 — — ~~ reticent and offered no defense. — to is . 2 * f 8 aid t the chief he pate bm mean by walking on the street in 1 Eee sa whe Get Ge heer Article.—The great pop, Kimeulty he encountered was to find r of the | female costume?" „d ˖‚ N and im * has id Compound of Cod-Liver Oil right quality, Many tickets had to be destroyed be. | . Nothing — induced some un cipled Persons’! cause the paper was not light. At last the right Cee nd On © find silly Grems when arrqnted.- Who ple article of their own | article was found. It cost 15 venta a pound. Cole = 28 person who is suffering boasted that he know by w he could “2 r wife.’ * ec ric Lig cae te Boas article. It requires no FH —— N ö recom- | ceive themselves if they fancy all their em a a 5 on file of its of Lime posnewses a Most marvelous cheat een 1 Company . n = — — all the lines im